The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-16 00:00:00

MUSIC. )1 ITALIAN OPERA. :'.tot ta.at I.a..kneyed of operas, the Trotetorr, ow perk/used at Covent•pades het sight Thom were two dera:rs, which created seridorsblo i•terert—get (Soril.si, is the chancier of Leon ; and that et Mi. sientlel .as the Coast di Lau. The lady is English. sad was lately • pupil it ,•or lE,yal Academy at Mace. :snip Las promising talents het her Poem as • siege, and an actrime are fur from matured ; rd the character of the heroine of this opera was too anlnou• ..n4 ambitious ►n :attempt for 20 yossig • deb taste. Them csuld Leto doubt of the :c.c.% of Mr. Senility's elfgar in ths cltiaseter of the Count di Lucia. He hail abesdy imaa.k.st Li.or so Andy in the favour of the pit► sos .sly os tho• k u6I Opera ewe. but as an onkel* and geincert 'eager, that he Goal sot possibly fail in • part which, mot -or Ar. was so thoroughly suited to his beautiful 1114 riupt•m on his cntrance—wheo he wan greetisl rids repeated roue& of as plans—showed the sadism* wen , prepared ter the result. Ile wan not in soy respect leerier to the best of his precursors in the part. He limits.' and acted the proud and stern soldier, whose soul is nut isscosible to the gentler passions, with great foice and effect ; and his singing, when le hod got tits" Letter of • little natural nervousnem, was perfect ia vow*, execution, and expression. 'fhe famous air, "II bairn del coo sorriso," the performer's chiral de butaire,was sot only a model of pure vocalisation, bat esiiiiiaitely soft sod testier. It was encored, and listened to • second time with renewed After • 41141 so oumpletely successful, we hope to see Mr. Smiley in characters better calculated to display his highest pewees this the Count di Luna. To-morrow night Madame Ceiling appears in her great part of Lonura in La Furorira. DRAMA. ADELPHL Itliindity night revealed to the frequenters of the Adelphi that the white planed with the word "Dot" is mob comer and the pieties* black bull's eye in the centre bad reference to a dramatic work called Dot, which is Mr Bon. eicault's version of Mr. Dickens's charming Chrisunes story. "The Cricket on the Ilearth." Preferring Mr. Dickens's writing eves to Mr. Boucicault's we are scarcely inclined to i think tb.t the " New domestic drama in a fairy fame"" is preferable to the old book. The " fairy frame" is, we pre sume, a rhymed introductory dialogue, in which various mythical posonages descant on Horne Influence sod other tones enotectly suggestive of subjects under treatment by the British Association ; bet the real characters of the book are certainly not so powerfully developed either as in the story, or in the version of it which Mr. Albert Smith dra matised fur the Lyceum under the Keeley riving. Mr. Emery sustains his original part of Jobs herr/bine, with all his accustomed artistic finish, and Mr. Toole makes • perfect ..abitiet picture of old Caleb Plummer, the toy maker. Dot was played by Miss Louisa Keeley, who acted with peat spirit and archness, and intioduotmi the song' el "Auld Robin Grey" to the delight of the audience. Mn. Alfred Mellon played Tilly Slowboy, • character quite below her powers, sad Miss Simms was Bertha, the blind girl. The enemy is most charming. Previous to this pion Mr. Benjamin Webster, one of the Seen arti-ts an the slap, made his r,,itrie in his little piece of udg ToseA N.terr, and was received with hearty welcome alter hie too long abeam,. NAVAL AND AVILITAIiY. ADM I n tLtY, APRIL 18. —ATPOINTIMITS. —Master P. Wine.,: ,tt, to the Adventure. raymalter T. S. 'ritual, to the Advantage. Kastet . .-Assistant W. F. Maxwell, W bo mklitional to the Fiegard, k•r service iu the Shamrock tender. Asenunt-Paymeeter 1.1. A. Rowe, to the Adventure. Engimers If. Bomb, first-clam aisiatant-eoginecr, and J. Cameron, secowl•clam assistanterigineer, to be additional to the Finiard, fur *cranes in the Shamrock. PORTSMOUTH, Ania. 15. Ilia Rqval Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Right flotwarable. Sir George Grey and Sir G. C. Lewis, Sir R. quirterniaster•General, Colonel. Clifton. Colonel Jervoise. and ' , dose' Bingham, acoompenied by Major. General lord Paulet, cioninataler-in.chief of South Westeib district, and Rear-Admiral the Hoe. Geom. Grey, sup.riniendest of Portsmouth Lavkyard, with their en spevtor -tads, muharked on board the Fire queen, Ifriater C,num►nder Paul. t►is morning, and preceded to inspect the forts which it was inten.led to erect for the defence of Spithead, but the construction of which Las, pending further inquiries, been suspended. Ooketarning, his Royal Highness and party passed through the dockyard, inspecting the Royal Sovereign (the three dw•ker iintierg..iog the process of conversion into an armour plated shiehl ship) aad other vessels in the steam basin, and aleetlie police•st►tioe. The Commander-in-Chief, attended by a numerous military staff, afterwards proceeded to is. sleet the new fortifications on the test side of the harbour. CHATHAM, _tram 15. This aftrirnnon the Duke of Somerset, First Loed of the Admiralty, accompanied by hear-Admiral Itobtasoa, I:origin - oiler of the Navy, sod Captain Moore, C. 8., pries*, secretary to the First Lord, paid en °Mend nett to the d.k ) anl, and strut some time in the impaction of the ins ships .t:hilles, ii. and flays' Dalt, il, u well as the other vemels huikiing and in dock. His gnice was received cm less airoal b. t'sptain supciintendeut of the yesel, and the iieveral °Mends, sod at once proceeded to No. 2 dock, in which the Achilles is building. in the mepeetion of wiihn he spent some time. The Duke of Somerset amt Admiral Itobiuson afterwards visited the shed under which the Roysl Oak, iron-plated frigate, iv pudding. His grace espreered himself weld pleased with the great progress made In that •easel, which is sow so far advanced that she is fit reeeiee her shield-plates. After spending about two hours iu the dockyard his grape returned to the Admiralty. • THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. TO TIIC ILDITOIII Or TMa nrarsa. Sia.—YOU are aware that vehluterre will have tote curly a.fout on Moods,.i montiog belt, long beton the usual tradh minimm's, awl you .dl ,uuter s great favour tei the members of thet fume by nieitum Maoism the fact that the Lowlye Gemmel Omnibus toomssay have emanated to start, from any point within the circuit of their usual traffic. aey somber of omnibuses. from 1 to Mk, at any hour in the istrnit4, to carry volunteers either to their head quarters, or to the tmlway stations, on the following coodi mous .tpplicatioes must be male by the comummling of or other alitMo.c.l Turman. The fore to be rd. each volunteer. A (till e.mipt nient of pameemers 241 must be sus. rentmil I am, fa., S. WALLIIiEt: Lieutmant and tjuMtermaster, Civil Serum Voluoteers. INS WRECK OF ra" cEDEINE. PORTSMOUTH, Area 15. I An ofticial inquire, instituted by flee Board of Tra.le, as to the cress of the wreck of the be/gm Pretrial*, commenced here yesterday before C. B. Helloed sod J. M.( loane, metstal by Captain Harris, isautiod avarasor. Tbui (Tuesday) morning Use magistrates delivered their deem.% which received the coucurreoce of 'aptain Hestia, the+. , «lour. They .tatlial that they e Lase been happy t., Love returned to Caputo ihll 1.,a certificate, if they could hare done s, conatstently with their duty to the polar.. There wr OLIO fact, holt ever, that could not bo got over, •n.I that WAX his not baying hewed the lead. In their opinion he wen ;lofty of fault, and they were I .bliqod to return his certificate to the Lords of the Privy Coainell. They found that the Cedric went on share by ateLealt of the ouster, It. hoeing, through over tetrad. me :o to hial reel positron, neglocted to prove the same lac heaving the lead after eutettug the chancel and seeing the light+, c..t taking into account the iodraught of the tide. fetchinx Ida ship to leeward, f. - ,r which he should have auwir due allowalieo. At the lame time they recom or oiled the else. et to tho meredul ',coulee Aiwa of the board us the ground that he had been a comer mariner state the year IscJO, and as far au. they could ascertain the Kellett warn the first and only that in every other reaped dories the present "wagon° fault could be imputed to the roaster, anal that be behaved weli after the ship sonsek, sot leaving her teedß the bet, and no hie being het. The loyalty the tentiested. ROYAL NATAL following appoint mob leselleee mode :—lb be Lieutenants—John Beery Jones, Clam Limos Fraser Lassa, Stephen Jarman, Seines! Beery Wright, Cbas. Edwie hire. Houorary Lien %emit- -George W illiam Jackson. Sub-Lieutenant—hear sick Archer. The Pacific Mail Steam Navigation Company , . sew steamier Fern has reached Valparaiso vin the Straits et Magellan, after 35) days' eteeinisi. Iler average speed we. 12 toots. She made the fastest passage on record from England to Chili. Her arrival at Valparaieo was celebrated by a banquet on board, at which the President of the Peruvian Republic was present. A rrferviice to the unprecedented number of .piminne front eminent. members the faculty who hare recanted their emphatic approlistien ot Dr. de Jeterb's Light-Brown Cod Liver 011 snort, the explanation nt its great celebrity. The tliatingnishe.l g.h) Arian. Dr. Inateeter, 11.1 LS observes :—" deem the t Liter IMI sold under Dr. Jr Jambe guarantee to be ferat,le to to) .tther kind ea rogue& genulneams and att.titt efh..a Mild only la eapauled bottles, 2. ad., 49 9d mot .byDr dr Jonah's meant Amor, Buford, aad R. ittraan, Laffidos, and daradols.--(Advertlisisimat.l THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1862. r K. Hudson. Wortley and groggy, V woollen ninth mane facturess-lt. Ingham, James loaham, J. J. Nmednon, and Jobil Ingham *ceased , sot ton spinners. so far as regards John Ingnime-a laa te2 sad O. C. name% Warren. , -rect, St. Pasiria nines and T. A. deanud. Wighworte,,,Wllollfrandentew-F. Word mad IL Haat Oreen-beek and SL natekusissioir, imetkin -IL Crabtree and W. Ferrer, Isetweed YWialthis seem now factures-T. Woods and W. Woods NOM Ifni" Ildlidierers -T. slide and T. Coe, Poole and Newfonmind, 11 0 . 0013 kw• Morons& merchants-W. Smith sad H. MAIM, halos and Linton, Staffonlehlre, erste makers-li. F. Via der fee and H J. lierloyts. Penchurelhatreet, City, commission mweltanb c. Borrett end F. Morris, Commercial-wharf, Deptford, ell a ntlers- It. Clark sod It. O. Clark, larnhm, Surrey, mergeona .l. Carpendile and T. Middleton. manufsenuele of Britannia metal goods-C. Z. lendlne and C. L Rawlins, tea, Liverpool, smelt abaaltedurpro-W. Wildman sad J. thaw, Haworth. Yorkshire, mem mardesllMlD-11. Wild sod B. Croaky, Todiworden, Terkii&e, ,enals• WannenilliMers-T. Free man and J. Jennings, May, YMlSlPP,= m ill ve .=•c m. sad J. Kaye, Mold Omen, Yorkshire, kinson and Tundley, BuralenMadadtr‘ egionit aiinialm - W. Goodall and J. M. Beckett, nrimilingerit, Broad and J. Colwnll, North )Weld BI bsas n. Potts and Frances Potts, Nrialiwadd. Howard, sun., and W. Howard, Usk, alid ansa- W. Midland and C. Dintablio, Luton, and Toddington, all in Bedfordshire, alicessyr-4= 11 4 J. S. Nees, Cheapelde, City, warebonainiii--9. N. reaSsrarl Bainbridge, Wotton Gilbert Brisk Waft. Doti" Milk Mum facturen-L Walker and J. lioiroyd, Leedirient fandegioneelien cloth SCOTCH SEQUISTRATIONB. EDIVAID Jaccsoa,Alra, spirit dealer, April 11, at the Johnson Arms Hotel, Alm JAN SHAW, Linlithgow, surgeon, April Ft, at Dowell and Lyon's Rooms, &Ho DAVID Oinson, ba otgow, shipmaster, April 22., at the Faculty Hill. Oliegow . . - ROUX? Wurrztaw, Cadder, pain merchant, Aril 12, at the Faculty Hall. Olasono• WILLIAMCH.Mmow, Man, mall coach contractor, Aptil 25, at the Caledonian Hotel, WWI. THOMAS WHITR, Anstrither, draper, April 22, at Robertson's Commercial Hotel, Anstruther. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Aria 15. Dula= DAYS nos Earn= Tzum.--Congregstions will be holden for the purpose of granting gnaw sad con ferring degrees on the following days is the swung tem, viz. :—Wedassday, April 30 ; Thursday, May 15; Thursday, May 22 ; Saturday, June 7. Candidates for depose are required to eater their names ins book kept for that purpose, at the ViewChasesiler's house, on or before the day mood* the day of coupe gation. SPORTING nfrawasscs. MANCHESTER BETTING.—TuaiDAY. TWO THOUSAND CTINEAS. 9 to E mast Old Calabar (t) 7 to 1 Marquis (t) 9to 1 Caterer (t) 10 to 1 Winne* (t) CHEST= CUP. 14 to 1 apt Zodiac (t) 16 to 1 lied* Sleeves (t and off) 10 to 1 oral arse (t) TS to 1 Peirwater (t) Nothing done on aoy other event. ARTIFICIAL !MEILING OP FISH. A meeting . of the members and gentlemen in teteetsa fa pieneniture• was convened yesterday at the Fresmasene 'avers, by the Thames Angling Preservation Society, whom objects are the stocking of the River Thames with salmon trout, grayling, and other fish. There wee a large attendasoe ,• Mr. HANTILN was called to the chair. it:reared from . the report of a sub-committee, ap. poinat a public meeting held in March, 1861, for the of considering the beet mode of provid ing purpose for the supply of the Thames by artificial breeding, that two sets of apparatus had IMOD pre pared by November last, one of which had been planted in an open meadow and rupplied . with spring water, the other being erected under cover in a greenhouse, sad 'im plied with spring water from the .Longfoni River. Is Janu ary last the fine portion of trout ova was de posited, and the last in February • the total quan tity being about 57,000 ova. Of this 17,000 wee placed in the meadow, and 2,000 la the apparatus under cover. The hatching commenced on the 4th of March, and occurred at periods varying from 50 to 60 days following tie impregnation of the ova. At the present date the hatching process in the meadow apparatus was completed, and after careful computation the committee calculated that the number of fish hatched was 90 per cent. of the ova deposited, and that they would have 30,000 young trout ready for the Thames this seesos. fly _the apparatus in use they believed that 100,000 trout would be raised annually for the Thames. Arrangements were being made to pro. cure a supply of grayling spawn, and if es successful an they bad been with the trout they would be able, in the course of the season, to furnish a good supply of this fish to the Themes. The receipts for the year had been 371., and the expenditure 5 71., leaving a balance due to the treasurer of 20/. Some specimens of salmon from the Rhine and other rivers. hatched by the society, were exhibited is the room, sad excited much interest. The sum of nearly 401. was ' subscribed at the meeting to meet the year's deficiency. HEALTH Or LONDON. The weekly return of birth. and deaths in London,traued by authority of the Registrar General, states that the deaths in London la the week that ended last Saturday were 1,252 ; the number exhibits a slight decrease on that of the previous week. The average number of deaths derived from the returns of corresponding weeks in ten previous years 1852-61 (corrected) is 1,306, compared with which the actual number is keg by 54. The births last week exceeded the deaths in the same period by 612. The deaths from typhus, which were 92 sad 95 respec tively in the two previous weeks, declined last week to PS. Of the lad number 28 occurred under 20 years of age, 15 between 20 and 40 years, 24 in the period 40-60 years, 15 at GO and upwards. There were none at 80 years, or any more advanced age. Nine deaths from typhus were returned in the week from the London Fever Hospital. Five occurred in the sub-district of Mile-end New-town, of which four were in the work house. The Registrar of St. Mary, St. George-in-the-East, states that "the fever which broke out in the sub-district is now on the decline ; one of the medical officers of the parish died front it at its commencement ; another now lien seriously ill." The registrar of the Borough-road sub-dis trict returns four deaths from typhus, and the registrar of Greenwich West elm four. Three occuned in the week in Flumstead. Twenty deaths from scarlatina were reported as having occurred in the previous week in Lambeth Church sub-dis trict, wood part ; the number registered last week is 11. On the 7th indent two women, aged 73 and 78 years, died in the workhouse, Westminster, of destitution. A man died from injury to his tongue caused by the breaking of a clay tobacco-pipe in his mouth. A man aged 74 years died of erythema. A communication has been received from the medical officer of health for Maryleboue, explaining the state of the drains at 18, Edgware-road, where a death occurred on tit.• 27th March from diphtheria. led week the births of 964 boys and 930 girls, in all 1,854 children, were registered in London. In the tee corresponding weeks of the years 1852-61 the average num ber (corrected) was 1947. TRAFFIC RILTURNB. lifts. Pro Mee- Total, TotaI, RAILWAYS open langare shandies 1932 1941 Weak aiding Jan. 19. as & & & riAt Indian : Bengal Di. ision 3201 2,779 4,763 7.334 9,79 9 Week aiding March 27. Detroit and Milwaukee Week ending March VL Great Wester", of Canada 345 Week eliding April 12. Glasgow d South Western —. Week ending April 13. Great Luxembourg London and Illuckwall North Lendon Oswestry and Newtown meoi Immo - 8,100 7 P THE DEEPEST " DUO " WELL inc THE WORLD.— A clever lecture by Mr. Hoary Oath tells is that the War ren farm well is not an Artesian, having been dug, not bored. The scientific facts, he says, learned from this great work us : —That the upper green and has no existence in this locality ; that the genii is double its usual thickness ; that Mr. Marti°, of Pulbmough, is right in saying that gault should he classed with chalk ; and, lastly, that di iggng is better than boring a well. The upper chalk extends 418 feet; the lower, 214 ; the grey marl, liio ; blue marl, 173 ; firestone, 8 ; gault, 262 ; ditto with green mad, 25 ; clay, 5 ; green sand, 5 ; ferruguians beneath ; from which we may deduct 10 per cent. for the dip. In the strata pierced fossil oysters and ordinary gault fossils were found ; also fossil wood, perfo rated by the teredo, in some eases having the cavities filled with bisulphate of iron. He believed the water cams from Ditcbliog Common. Mr. Hollis said that the Artesian well at the County Lunatic Asylum at Hayward's Heath was nearly 900 feet deep, aid its supply derived from the kern giaous strata. The water was very wholesome, and the sup ff , abundant that, after they had pumped out 40,000 , it hardly lowered the level one inch.—Smers A GOOD WATCH AT A MODERATE PHIC6.—" The Anne! .Itt wond threllei On al/ ot Lemke most be astommea to era so nay eetabaltimoods whole wheSows are fill e d w i t h ww whs• fad leveilien et the wet esetly desertption. Among thew thereto eme foto eihatietty si tee m m e hezwey sad masses sr tle One /be Hr..l, DMINO, 11/solwArismr, st si sad sa b .l ilk sad 11 Ye poi Etta le ehmilled ea itdas I s b e l u dL ahe the ma of hires, we hew 111 wt • veldt visrallastery =e:e , Cdraoregleperdme the made Nies" Daffy Teithreph: Illimsee vii =l=l:hitetee, pest free for — two mem maaWihe ease siesterliaa it ad* now =am. wsuAss EE Maw% of orb.— (Advettimmilati Lab) inttlttgenct. EQUITY COURTS.—ANILL 15. Wore the Lord Chasesnor.) U. Chian d'Yst Aare, Procurear Impfaisle of Frame, amnia into court with his londship, and occupied a esat on the bench during the subsequent proceedings. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—APRIL 15. Sittings to Banco.—(Before Lori Chief Justice Cockburn, mat Justices Crompton, Blackburn, and Bettor.) NM QUM'S COUNWM. _ . . Mr. Hindmarsh. who obtained his patent after the Trinity Terri bauoo sittings, was this morning called within the tar, and took his seat accordingly. HAW= V. 'WADSWORTH AND OTHIMS. Mr.ll.newlee, Q.C. said this was an action tried at the last Guildhall after term sittings, at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice W*htman„ when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff . He moved, by the permission rn of the learned judge, for a rule to show cause why upon one of the issues the verdict should not be entered for the defendant. He also moved for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of the endows, &c. The action was an infringement of • copyright for woven fabrics, under the Mb and 6th °hap. 100. The plaintiff and defendants were manufacturers at Halifax, and it was contended on the trial that the defendants had infringed designs for patterns for woven fabrics. The learned counsel said the question was novelty of design and not of applic ation , and he contended that one of the infringements , • "star," was in = before the registration. The learned craneel deo a simrYt " star " upon oil cloth, _exit* helms that ap plied to woven Mince by the , . Lusatia' aim 111 in toe registration of the design. A qt Rule granted. The Procureur Imperials of Prance visited the court this morning ; he was announced by the Lord Chief duties, sad was introduced by the AticesepOssenil, sod took • seat within the bar, where be remansd .we. time, and appeared to take greet isterest in lb* preesedbigs. n't)M LAST NIGHT'S (MUTT& 11.4.11111:113. (MAID Or SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BR OSTAINgn AT TUE OrrICE OP ?HS cill&F aItrUSTRAIL COVET Or SAIIRIVPIcT, BASINORALL4iTIieIt.i FRAMs BUM, Gnat Yarmouth, ash merchant, to surrender April 30. at Pi. ItICHARD TAIGETT PISMSIN, Winched/T. PINOT. April 93, at 12. 1:1014:3 CUpstonestrect. Fitzroy-Bquart. racer. April JO. at lIJ HOIST tt rat BALD. Woolwich. coal merchant, May at 11. JAMS TIVINDT, Itriglitou, late Lolgliag.honse keeper, April 30, at 11. JAILS WILLIAM FRISS, Cleveland.terrace,l4llngton, commercial traveller, April 30, at I. CHAIM, Elm arus, Gray*eitin.lane. baker, A)eU3o,at 12. JAIMIS JAC'S. Priaxes.road, B e rmondsey, porter in Somerset. house, April JO , at Fliancis K lab( lea L3S, Aon.street, Waterloortud, late licensed rictusller. Aped 29, at 12. LIMAS ia Mks •51,, Wants Lyons. NorfoUi,butcher,AprU 29, at 11. Briar rosSMAN, Gann&trest, Blackfriararoad , horm dealer, Aprlltli. at It 111111111 Sol. St. Jamaisderrece, Notting-hill, messenger in the House of Peen', e11H29, at 10. !tette Berge, Bash-Mee, City, oil nailer, April 49, at 2i. Leiria Magisa Bull, spinster. Stanhota-streets Regent spark, April '.3s, at=. WILLIAM LowAtir OLIN!. Anwt.,,tem. Regents-perk, civil mender, April I/ at 12. Julia IleaMT wee Morgan-Wert, Commercial-road Fast, Jonnio man sugar baker, April .s),at JCIUM bAINICIT. Lower Whitecrowstreet, City, Journeyman furrier, April re at 10. JAHEs Jet* and HUNS ALCIARDER OWe, New Bedgeetreet, Blitektriars, printers:WY 3. et 11. 111131111 ACOUNITS HILL, 0111011bnr> chant's clerk, May 3. at 11. ParliAato bouthampt, bridge, theatre,' manager, April *9, at 3. WALTagErrevoels SI aiedt aLL Tudeley.street, Islington, watch Meer esespene nt maker, May 3, at 12. MonanT rerettrlrg, Swinton-street, thars-Inn.road, licensed victualler, May 3, at 11. Fftlifialatca MAIM Mai. Upper North-street, Islington, meal. dim. Mae S. at 11. Wauos HOFFULD, Piggott-street, Poplar, licenaed victualler, April 'V, at S. EDWARD WISMAR Weenie, Blahopsgste-streat Within, alto?. ney, May 3, at 11, Tfullas NOP, Norwich., saddler, April 29, at Ila. TMONA3 WILLIAMS, Keuningtou.place, Lambeth, commission went, April Ott, at 13. WMlJais Misers WILLIAMS, VD/mot-Pim& Elollilluld . road, garret emniulssion agent. April Hi. at 1. Proltimuca ilzussla Fostoria Moottn, SMniseeteset , Pim li co , Ilsratenant In the tith Foot, April x& at It Ilioitaato Mg, Chorth.street, Pbmetlatcb, trunk maker, April re, as I. J•Mrs 19'911. Brydgeastreet, Covent-garden, sad Newcastle street, Strand. o de y, keeper, AprU 19. at 111. SAM IL Hoses, Dudley, Worcestershire, draper, May I, at it. blaWaltO LANSDOWN, bath, private teacher, April Mk at 11. Jong Leant Wititarts, Llandovery, Carituarthemallire, horse Mader. Slay I. at 11. CHASLILS Brialington, Soinersetahlre, coachman, April Di, at 11, Diensta Puornitr.o, Swansea, coal merchant, April 29, at 11 Joie 'keel and Mesta Getman Jeerer, Notting.hill and Bris tol, boot manufacturers, April 23, at 11. Jullart NC9bYN. Netherlsury, Doreetabite, flax spinner, April is, at 11. ALLAN J 011317 1 ,3, Bightown. Yorkshire, commrsaion agent, Availed, sell. 91101 Coins, Liverpool. smallware dealer. April 26, at 11. Jos2ill J acksoN, Vailswurth, near Manchester, farmer, April 25, at 12. JOUR ATISW Air, Ashtou.nnaler.Lyue, licensed victualler. April 16, at 11. WILIJAIt ROM,K, South Shields, publican. Aprll 30, at 11. WCRL lIILLIAston-lutta. Birmingham, Warwickshire, pattern repairer. May 5, at 10. /ISMAILIA BILL, Dinninghani. furniture broker, May 5, at 10. MPH= CAkali, Nottingham, Jountsocuan lantaber, May 7, at 10. 11.1311ARD PLnTcIR, IlverpooL plumber, April tl, at 3. BOOM= WiLttart JOTasoc. Anhetck, Lancashire. miller, April FF, at 9t. JAMBS ET allow. Helms, Lancashire. beereeller. April 20, at 10. JOHN PIWIL Nubile, Lancashire, draper, April 26, at 10. MARK COOLS, Denton, Lancashire, Joiner, April 30, at It. Tarsus umworr, Newton Abbot. Dsvonahlre, blacksmith, April 94., at It. Ozooos HOLMES, Stone, Staffordshire, provision dealer, April 26, at 10. WIWLS itraerOan. Bradford, Yorkshire, wheelwright, April ID. allot. RINAILD Leifer/3, Blotwich, Staffordshire, boat unloader. AprU IL at 10. WILLIAM ANIONALL, Shefneld, boot maker, April 30, at 2. AIIIANDER PlLlBOltnoor, Jun., riutconthe, Devonshire, late tamer, April 19. at 11. JAKIN Alle.l4lllD. Barcott, Bucks, labourer, April2s, attn. JOHN Amami Herrn, sunderiand, grocer, April D 3, at iIifAILL CulßOwa. Penzance, Cornwall, general dealer, April 11% at 3. JOHN allies, Bourn, Lineolludilre, plumber. April V, at IL CHAILIC, Citotilt. Rochester, Journeyman carpenter,April 22, at 2. CURlSTurilas COMPTON, Kettou, kntlandshlre, beer-house keeper, April 21._at11. FalassalCK Jean TWEE, New Windsor, Betts, milkman, April ' at, at 11. JOHN TAYLOR, Fritchley. Derbyshire, butcher, May 8, at 2. ILICHAZD WooD, Stailley.cuanat renthorpe, Yorkshire, inn keeper, April m, at 3. JOHN CHARMS, Ilaydonbridgc, Norse,.--- station make. May 1, at 11. IDWitta MAMMON?, Hastings. shoemaker. April 25, at 11. ' JOBS Baer, Norapetherwyn. Devonshire, conlwainer, April 25, at 11. FlanselCK BM.toCK, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, beer.shop keeper, April Dl, at 11. Taos As !WHAM', Little Walaingham, Norfolk, baker, April ZI, at 11. Gleußan Mature F , Cambridge, attorneys clerk, April 19, at 10.. hascro NILDTIAM, Brighton, tailor, May 1, at 11. 11.0111 T Ittitonaa, Northampton, halralresser, April 26, at 10. RALPH LISS, Tunstalik Staffordshire, late victualler, April 30. at IL OROeus RICHASMor, Lazenby, Yorkshire, innkeeper, April 211, at 11. Jon JON'S, Burnt Tree, Staffordshire, limestone miner, April 26, at 11. Wallas Gents. Leeds, shoemaker, May 1. at It JAMBS Lowe Wanington, lancrahlre, butcher, May 1, at 2. Jon Resirumi mud Mat= &ATOM, Natter, carvers, April 26, at 11. WUA AR Peerra, DroadcUst, Devonshire, market gardener, April IS. at 11. PlUlatialarl PILLING, Daiplate, Lancashire, innkeeper, April 29, at 11. 1011111 CaOlranste, Pirarove, Lancashire, carder, April 211, at 11. WILLIAM DULL Newark-upon-Trent, Joiner, April 3D, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS, May 14. T. Stutter, Chureh.street, Bethnal-green. Print-cr itter/ C. Uptaia, Dracula-road, Stepney. baker-May to. T. Eames. Colsolreat. Borough, dealer In china-May 9. 8. B. Holmes, At. James...treat, Old Kent-road, eierk-llay 9. J. Mus welwhile, Masoicstreet, Lambeth, dairymen-May 9. J. Winter ...in, % assihroad, Kennington, plumber-May 9. W. Swatatan, Lim etre. t, Oray's 011,r0,0.1. advertlairg artrat-May 9. A. J. VII. lies,, lase, Kent, Lielitesaut In the Royal Navy-My 9. O. Yea s. y. stratiord, Easier lath render-May 9. W. U. Ratty, Curn• ming at re,t, Peastoneille, glove impeder-Slay 12. C. Tate, Bog nor, Nunsei, Irmisnoniier - Slay 9. A. M. Bunt, Itoonfate•street chambers. City. An.l Delston, coinnsimion agent -May 10. T. Bias, 1 - he Terrace, Walworth, gentlaman-May 9, it. lirsluun, )alaoml villas, Battersea& CuillrUlllo3oll agent -11.0 It I A. 110,10, Greenwich-May It F. H. Lialinsbegd, GOA.a,i, Laiscashirc-May 15 G. Hayward, Moneyeratreet, I Holton New Town, jssurneynnui to a locksmith-May Is. X. Ro berta, Regents terrace, Linielioum, butcher-My lb. W. Fidler, Work terrace, Berm aid.ty. grocer -May 15. J. S. Leighton, LOW er Mardi, Lamloth. hat manure, toter-May 14. W. O. Horn emits, thumb-street, kothei hales, licensed victualler-May 14. Toweester. North aroproualdre, grocer-May It. 12. F. V. 11,1, Map.* Middlesex, taker-May It. J. ltoos, Wooloc4k Slimy. grocer-May It T. Cos, Wandsworth, baker-May IL W. J Rom, Wool* orb, clerk in Arsenal-Slay 15. R. Andrews. Granhy.street, Mornitigton-crascunt, conimionloa agent-May 16. J. Node& assansersinith, undertaker-May 15. F. Lawrence, Alsadyeask Kentbda.town, hoot, manufacturer-May lb. U. B. DOW Manik" - Mad. Kingsinual, 1041c1tor -May 15. T. Abort. lark.streast, Csmsleutown. Wier-May 16. J. Rain, Patrioarow, lolkordsroou. plumber -Mae 15. 0. T. Mullis, !Atte Peter- Arm& Soethwarthrialigeresd mason-May 7. J. Scott, W ! FrAootrool, Bloiosog0000trest: bsker-May 13. T. Powell, HM- I Sold. Herts. Hemmed victualler-May 13 J. Potts, ErneaLstred, Impents.park, Journeyman nab body maker-May 13. R. &lair fell Lunimatreet, Pimlico, and Calthorpe.pkine, Grejs-Inn.road, corn merchant -May 13, T. Robson. Mast Greenwtch, and Shin- chambers, Water-lane, City, inunninltion manufacturer-May 15. W. J. P. Wade, Sishnouth, Devonshire, military tutor-May IL 0. Stevens, Newton Abbot. Devonshire, builder-Mail/ IL Parry, Nals-Pbr) kilatalurehrocer-Aprll 30. J. W bitty, Jan.. _Lhor pool. hotter-May 3. T. Elm kis'', Cheatham, Lancaahire, &palter -May a. J. Itowlimou, Slamheater, tea nserehant -Mae 6. T. Beal, Manchester, coffeehouse keeper-April 30. D. WWl* Liverpool, grocer's 'mistrust-April 30. J. Dunford, Liverpool, cart owner-Apell 3U. J. Davies, Klrkelale, I • cooper- April 30. J. hearty, Liverpool prodaion dealer- LO. Ougley, churlterimpon.Medlock, blacking matinfacturee- ay I G Ilallam and T. Gerrie& Manchester, provision merchant. - May 2. E. F. Blandy, Manchester, boarding 100110 keeper-May 2. W. Godson, Ilancrieeter, Jolner-May 2. J. Waddington, Man s hesster. cabinet maker-May 2. J. Shepherd, Nalfonk wadding nutootecturer--May 2. W. Downs, llanche9ter. err err-Ma) 2. linUm.k. Salford, prodalou dealer-Aprd 30. W. Naylor, Bristol, stationer-May 7. E. Cox, Letcomb Regis, Berke, trainer of greyhoun , s-llay 7. 11. Castle, %Vantage, Berko, Innkeeper- Ili) U. J. Mayo, Lyslbruok, Gloucestershire, Innkeeper-Slay 10. 11. Shape-di. Torquay, Devonshire, smith-sly 14. T. Malkin, titilton.staffordahlre, grocer-May 17. J. Woodiness, New borough, sienordshire, tamer-May 13. J. Cole, Sedgetey, Staffordshire, hotly nailer-April 30. W. ilriniths, Laren, Carnearthenshire. publican-May 5. G. Gibbs. lloulaham, Eases, greengrocer-Stay 7 G. Dodd, Newport, Salop. saddler-April Mk J. Mosley, Wake field. photogrephor -June A. J. Hegira, Shenteld, typefouniter- June .:. J. Willey, Shefileld, grocer-June 6. J. Bruadhead, She -1.1. Ills grinder-ling 14. J. Drake, Holberk, Yorkshire. Joiner -May 17. 'r. G. Lyninnuth, Devonahlre -May 17. N. Rogers, Esetisr. bone crusher-May 15. D. Williams, Garneseh, Mon mositliehirc. grocer- May 14. K lawts. Tredexar, 1100310110 h. hootinaser -May 2.5. J. Soaerby, Klingston-upon-Ilull, gamekeeper-May 13. 11. Barnett, Usikharn, plumber. JOINT STOCK COMPANION ACTS. VC 19150130 INIIMoNOSST HANDWARZ CoMPANT ;LittrlMDl, May 1, at 3, at Baslnghall street--to make a dividend. complements Curl. COSPAIT UII.nR6P. April 29, at IL at Basing. ball atreet-to hear pettliou for winding OP. PALACK PaINTOMI AMU Pußtbutlec CoNPANT ,ListrreV„ April 30, at 11, at itasinghallatreet -to audit &mamma DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDILNDS. Joao Amo', Jun .• Cheltenham, toy dealer-1M dividend of L 34., sail Wednesday. at Acrsman s. Bristol. JAaar N kgarp. Newport, sail maker-2nd dividend of 914., say Wednesday, at Acrammis. Bristol. DIVIDEND& April 29. A. Ford. NorthumberlaDdetreet, Strand, wine mer choet -April 51, A. Gordon. Middle scolland.) mei, Whitehall, atiOnoer7April 2.0. W. collinson, Illack.hlll, Durham. draper - IV Is W. Gormley . Manchester, screw bola muinfacturer- I May 1. F. Ellyett, Porter.. Dant., hatter-May It W. T. Chafe, ironfonnder-Slay J. Scott, Stemikenlie. Dens. riro. v.a =er -My 01. LY. lionchlo. Lastea.taßoo-Ma,y 1 . Zoo last Stonehouse, Devonshire, draper-My O. J• le* Truro droprr -May 6. W. hampson, St. Thomes the Agoras, Desemshlre, innkeeper-May L. G. Drake, St. Thomas the Oyer 116. Dovooshive. glover. CLITLFIC.ATIO to be granted, unless cacao be shown to the orattory en or before the day of meeting. May O. J. 0. Mason, Stamford. Lincolnshire, Ironmonger-ICW 6. Margaret Ednunida Park.place, Arlington.stmet, at. James% and Henna lOU, Surrey, boarding home keentr-Slay 10. T. & Nick', Worship-street. Vinsbury.square. Russia mat oterchent. PARTNERSHIPS DISOOLVID. J. Parker and 17. Parker, Cheltenham. booksellers-W. Lees, Mary Brookes. Mite Leta, and B. Loa. NeJtorl and Broughton, Luxamlitro, bakers, so far as regards W. Lees-J. H. Hudson sod Islington, war- Waterloo- Me railway ISTRILING A1106511Y - a OFT TIM ROLL& On the motion of Mr. Garth the following a wore struck off the rolls of the court fleary Haigb l Cross, convicted of obtaining mosey soder fame pretests' ; Henry Hart, convicted of perjury ; and Jame Shaw, for forging a deed at Derby. 00IIRT OF COMMON PLELl3.—Airsm lb. Sittings In Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice &1., and Justices Willis, Ryles, and BMWs) , WITHNIBT T. THE RECENT'S CANAL COXPANT.—DIATH ST DEOWNHIG. This ma an action to recover damages in consequence of the plaintiff's husband having been drowned through falling from a swing bridge into the Regent's canal ; but at the trial before Mr. Justice Wightman at Kingston the de fendants obtained the verdict Mr. Ribton now moved for a rule for a new trial, and stated the following circumstmose : The deceased was a men shout 60, and at ilit,ht o'clock on an evening in October Lot he was peering along Queen-street, Poplar, the roadway of which is carried over the Regent's Canal by a awing bridge. He found the bridge swung to admit of the passage of • lame, and he stepped through a pteway which was partially open on to the bridge, intending to wait there until the bridge shut again and enabled him to primed on his way. This practice was one which was generally adopted. 'The deceased wee no sooner on the bridge than be tamed Is "peek to eambedy else who was there, when he stepped tee farad fed fete the water. This it was contended happened through mei. genes on the part of the company in not preventing Hopis from going upon the bridge while it was in • aingwetis position, and the jury expreised the opinion that the W.ge was not enfeciestly guarded, though thz e r s zthe defendants • verdict upon the ground that the his own negligence had contributed to the sesilimt verdict, it was now submitted, was not supported by the evidence, and further ? that the direction of the learned judge bad misled the jury into thinking that it no, aegligeace as the part of the demised to be upon the beteg* Mall. • The Lord Chief Justice said that the rabbi: were allowed to be upon the bridge without committing any traipses, and even without being liable to any blame, _• bla still they must take ordinary care whilst tale. The diceseed seemed to have forgotten that he was upon • part of the bridge which was open to the water, and so stepped In and vies drowned. This being so, want of ordinary care upon the part of the deceased was the immediate cause of the mei dent, which indeed would not have happened without it ; and the company was therefore not liable to campmate the plaintiff for the lass which she bad sustained. Rule refused. POOLE f 7. WESICODURL—THE SZIVANT GIRL AND RIR Caere. Mr. Huddleeton moved for o new trial in this came, and said that the plaintiff, a female, was formerly in the service of the defendant, a gentleman living a short distance from Gloucester ; but she received notice to leave in consequence of quarrelling with her fellow-servants. She was requested repeatedly, and on more than one day, to leave, but she re fused to do so, and behaved in • very viol sat 11111111)01. A policeman was ultimately sent for, and on hearing of his approach the prisoner ran up *Uinta her own room. Some time after one of the servants reported that she was lying on her bed, and that she had been seen to drink something from a bottle, which it was feared was poison. A doctor was fetched from Gloucester, sad be found the pisintiff's eyelids firmly closed, and whoa he lifted up her arm it fell down spin apparently lifeless. She smelt only of brandy ; but, fear ing that poison might have been mixed with the liquid, he inquired for the bottle. A fellow-savant got the key of the plaintiff's box, and produced the bottle. which, however, oontained only a very small quantity of brandy. (A laugh.) The doctor then decided that she wee shamming, where upon she became very violent, but wee at length ejected from the house. Her muter offered the pony-chaise to take her home, but the doctor feared that she would throw herself out of that vehicle, and suggested the cart, into which the policemen succeeded in putting her, and drove off. When she got to the public road, she mid she would not go to her mother's, but to a friend's, and there the policeman drove her. A day or two afterwards she called and begged to be taken back again, but this request not being complied with, she shook bands with ber master and departed. Subsequently, however, she was advised to commence legal proceedings, and she accordingly sued her master to recover damages for assault and false imprisonment, for having bad her boxes searched, and for having been put into the cut and carried away. The trial came on before Mr. Justice Crompton, at Gloucester, when his lordship intimated to counsel, during a temporary absence of the Jury, that probably there must be nominal damages for the plaintiff upon some issues, but that he should certify that it was not a fit case to be tried in a superior court. The plaintiff's oouruiel having this knowledge addressed the jury, and urged upon them that if they did not give as much am 51. 5.. damages, the poor plaintiff would be ruined by having to pay heavy coats ; and the jury, listen ing to this suggestion, gave her a verdict fur 51. se. Under these circunistauces a rule was asked for a new trial nom the grounds that the evidence did not support the verdict, and that an improper communication bad been made to the jag Tke Lord Chief Justice said that the rule would be granted, and counsel would consider the form in which he would take it, but it seemed to hint that the grand wee that there had been a miscarriage from improper conduct on the part of the advocate by reason of which the jury bad really exercised no indepertient judgment upon the question of damages. Rule granted. BUIDILN MID •NOTIIIII e. ORLIPILZ AND arimus.— Mr. Pbilbrick appliediCrana le for a . probibition to all further proceedings in this suit in the Lord Mayor's Court under these circumstances. An attachment bad been %sued on account of a debt of 6,0004 sprint some lowa Bonds which were la the beads of Messrs. Fruhliog and Goaehen, but it had linos boss discovered that the debt was pea* contracted In New York and partly in Bremen, both of which . placres were was of tbe jurisdiction of the court. The principal point was that an attachment could not be Waled under these circumstances. 4 817 Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUKR..—Arun. 15. The judges in this court were Lord Chief Baron Pollock, sad Baran Bramwell, Martin, and Wilde. Mr. Hindmanh sad Mr. Bode, basica been appointed Queen's counsel IMO ogled, with the usual fornmelities, within the bar. LEIWOWIII v. INTNAN.—DIBNIONAL OP AN AGSXT. Mr. T. Joao; moved in this case, which was tried at the last Liverpool Maims before Mr. Justice Mellor, for • rale to show cause why the nousuit should not be set guide sad • new trial had. It was an action upon • contract for the employment of the plainti ff as traveller and scent of the defendants, who are dealers in sperm oil, carrying on busi ness in London. The plaintiff wawa traveller for another firm in Liverpool, from whom be received an introduction to the de:endants, and he entered into negotiations with the de fendants, which resulted in their sending him &letter stating that they would engage him an their agent and allow • com mission on the orders he received, provided hegave satisfactory tees for £5OO. They inclosed • list of persons on whom rw m as n not toes'', and added that he WM to lose no time in see big those be could influence. Some delay took Owe ia his procuring security, but be continued from 213th Jima to 16th August to act as the defendants' anent, and got them several orders as well as promises of forty or fifty more. On the latter day they dilmiesed him without notice, but said they would be glad to receive his instructions to carry out the orders he bad sent. The learned counsel said there was no evidence of • costanat having been entered into for say specific time, but he relied upon a oostract from year to year, which he coateseled was the general engagement. The Lord Chief Beron—lf you employ an attorney are you bound to employ him for • year! Yr. T. Jimes—That is • different cos, as an attorney is only retained to conduct • particular came. I don't mean to say that this is • case in which the plaintiff binds himself to devote himself entirely to the service of the defendants. Yr. DIMON Wilik-111116 admission removes the case from the servant clam Mr. T. Jesse—That is the point for your lordship's oonsi deration. If you hold that what has been laid down in refereme to servants owed pordbly apply to my other osenpailon. my argument of mesa Ms to the ground. The Lord Chief Baron—A man cannot be a servant to two distinct pemous at the same time. Mr. Jones—Two dankest mantas may each engage him to dispose of articles in which they deal. Mr. Heron Wilde—Then he bermes an agent. I think this case comes within the decision of the Court of Criminal Appeals, in which it was held that such a person is not a servant, and therefore not indictable for a felony. Mr. Jones said he thought there was evidence to go to the jury upon the contract. Mr. Baron Wilds—My notion is that an agent is never employed for any specified length of tints. Have.you any authority to cite that a man employed as an agent is al ga/IV:or &year if nothing to the contrary is said! Lord Chief Baron—We are all of opinion that there is not the slightest ground for the rule. It is an employ inept that is to last only as long as both parties please. Rule refused. WILLIAMS V. OWIN.—ASS.I.OLT. Mr. V. Williams moved for a rule to set side the verdict and for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. It wee= action for aieralt tried before Mr. Justice Keating at the last assizes at Bela, and in which the jury found a verdict for the defendant. The defendant pleaded that he was first aseaulted by the plaintiff. The plaintiff was a publican, and the defendant a farmer, and on the day of the alleged amanlt they had both been to the consecration of &church. After the cere mony they bad some refreshment, and took more thin was good for them, but they both managed to walk home a dia. tans of 15 miles.W hen they got near the plaintiff's reeideoce the defendant began to abuse, threaten, and swear at the plaintiff, and at last struck him two violent blows with a stick. The plaintiff lost two pinta of blood, and was laid up for two or three week'. The Lord Chief Baron said that, as the learned judge who tried the case reported that there was sufficient evidence to support the verdict for the defendant, and that he was not himself dissatisfied with it, the court could not grant a rule. Rule refused. THE POLICE COURTS. __.~..~ John Stedman, who Lambed him& es a milkman out of Imbues, but who is known to the polioe as the com. tarof notations skittloeharpers, was charged before Mr. with being in the pommel= al a saver watch. value U., which bad been stolen from the person of Mr. Charles Purnell, a tailor, of 2, Creecent-avenue, Caledonian-road, and by forcibly administerhagchloredorm to him ut the pablio streets. Th;oomplainant stated—On the night of the 6th inst., at about a quarter to ten. I was paring from ArgylLsquare into Liverpool-street, Kines.orsee, • Only lighted part, when I was :net by two min, who asked me the wejth the Greet Northern Railway Aides. I wee sober. ffel I was directing them I rat sousdiag strike me underneath the nose, and for about half a minute I felt lost and that my MIMI ware Mr. Pinker—Wire yea renagesd inesseille gaud Wither—Tee. Whenl resevered in I found my chain bed been AS my end keys gone. The mem who had aesa zee hoot oleo gone. lam usable to Oath whether the primmer is one fle the men who amanita roe or not. The watch produced is my property. Mr. Frederick Ohlan, pawnbroker, of 151, Csionian road, said—On the morning of the Ttli inst., about ten o'clock, the prisoner brought me the watch Produced, and offered it in pledge for 15a. I knew the watch, having re paired it only the week before. I had received information that the watch had been stolen, and I detained the prisoner sad gave him into custody. l'aioa.westable Jamie Lome, 542 N, said he took the prisoner into custody at the pawntookee• The prisoner said be had received it from Yr. Beane' to pawn, and that was all he knew about it. He had, sines the prisoner had been in custody, sea Mr. Beans, who dialed any keow. ledge of the watch, or of having sent the prisoner to the pawnbroker's. On the way to the policootation the pri sms: offered to go back and point out the man who gave him the watch. The prisoner in defence rid—l am innocent of the rob. Dory. I offered to go to Mr. Scathe to produce the party ; by that I mean Mr. Scenes, who gave me the watch. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to the sessions for trial. The primer said, under Out peculiar circumstances of the owe he hoped the magistrate would accept of bail. Mr. Barker mid he could es* noshing peculiar is the case, and refused the application. LAM=II. Henry Granoilk, • prang mueeirespeetable who reflood his addling - tr to gime any accountM ara im n sa wee charged with bag amessined with sutler person, not in custody, in tweaking into the premises of Mrs Ebenezer llondney, • treasons Testa./ at No. 1, William-street, Walworth-road. The prosecutor said that on that morning between the hours of three and four o'clock he was awoke by • noise near his bedroom, which appeared to him to be the opening and closing of • door, and on getting up and looking from the window be saw a man seated on a chair in his back yard. He instantly gave an alarm and saw two men, the man who sat in the chair and another, run out of the back door. Mr. Elliott—Can Sou speak to the prisoner as being one of the men? Witness—No, your worship • but there are witneeses present who can swear to his being one of the men who came out of my back door. Police oonstable James Mann, 439 P, deposed that he wu on duty in the Walworth-road on that morning, and immediately after hearing the cry of " Police," he saw the prisoner and another man ran out of the beck door of the last witness'epremises. He followed them as fast as be could, and the prisoner was stopped by pollee-constable 27 P, but his conipamoo got away. On being searched at the dation house four street-door keys, two knives, s purse, and • box of silent matches were found on him. On subsequently ex amining the premises of the prosecutor, he (witness) found that an entrance to the premises had been effected by forcing a back door, and to the holies by forcing • shutter. The prisoner, who declined offering any defence, was re manded to a future day. Charles Thicket, • surly-looking cab-driver, was charged with misconduct, and cawing a crowd of penons to assemble in front of the house of Mr. Pock, solicitor, of Basinghall street and Camberwell-green. From the evidence of Mr. Pock and several of his friends, it appeared that on the evening before he engaged the pri soner in Queen-street, Chatfield*, to drive him to his resi dence in Camberwell-green, and gave him three shillings, which was more than is fare. He grumbled for de addi tional sixpence for driving fast, and his conduct having caused a large crowd to assemble, he was ultimately given into custody. He was convicted in a penalty of 12a. or 12 days' im prisonment. SOUTHWARK. William Aleed,l4, errand boy, and Alfred Taffell, 3s, porter, in the employ of Messrs. White and Fairchild, wholesale tea dealers and grocers, High-street, Southwark, were charged before Mr. Beecham with stealing gold and jewellery worth more than 1001., the property of Mr. Joseph White, one of the firm, and Swan Aked, the mother of the first prisoner, was charged with receiving the same well knowing them to be stolen. . Mr. W. Edwis stated the use for the prosecution. :I Mr. Joseph White was then examined, and said he was in partnership with Mr. Fairchild. He generally lived in town at their establishment 63, High-street, Southwark. The male prisoners were in his employ at the latter place. Witness's family were staying at Brighton, and it was his custom to go there every Saturday afternoon by the five express tram. On proceeding to has apartments to dress he found that the room had been entered, and he mimed from • drawer • gold royal arch masonic emblem, which cost him 171., three diamond stud., one of which could be screwed tato a pin or brooch, and likewise fitted the emblem. Hs valued them at about a hundred pounds. He mimed besides • five-guinea piece. The keys of those doors were generally left on • shelf over the door, and the lad was sometimes employed to clean the windows. How ever, he hardly knew who to lay his suspicion to as he was in • hurry to proceed to Brighton. When he got to the railway station be saw Inspector Richards , to whom he 'skald hie loss, sad having given a description of the pro perty, departed on his icier:say. Ho now identified three diamond studs as his property. One of them he could use sa the jewel in the royal tub emblem or • ring. He also identified the five-guinea piece produced. Mr. Burc.ham asked when he last saw them all safe in his room!—Witness replied—About a week ago. Mr. Edgar, foreman to Messrs. White and Fairchild at 63, High-street, said that on Saturday afternoon Mr. White told him of his loss, and after he departed for Brighton, witness saked the prisoner Tuffell whether be had seen anything of • gold five•guinea piece. He de clared that he had not, when witness asked him if he had seen the boy. Tuffell replied that he had not, but ten minutes afterwards, while witness was in the counting house with Inspector Richards, Tuffell came in, and said he had a atatemeot to make. He saidtbat on Friday theled bad shown him a large gold coin and requested him to sell it for him. He consented, aid sold it to Mr. Spielmann, in Lom bard-street, for 51. 2s. Witness asked him where the money was, when be said he had 11. about him and 4!. at home. About six o'clock the lad came in, and he at first denied all knowledge of the coin, but afterwards be ac knowledged stealing it. He also said he had taken the studs, and they were at home. Mr. Thomas Richards, inspector of the Brighton and South Coast Railway police, said he saw Mr. White at the Loudon-bridge Terminus on Saturday afternoon, when be acquainted ham with his loss, and requested him to inves tigate the affair. He did so, and was present at the inter view with the male penmen and last witness, He after wards accompanied the boy to his mother's house, and asked her if she had any diamond studs. She said at first she had not, but afterwards brought two from the beck kitchen. Witness told her that it was no use her denying having the other, as he must have that. She said she bad not got it. It bad been thrown in the fire and got burnt. He told her he did not believe that, when she said she would go and get it. Ale followed her to a pawnbroker's is the neighbourhood, where he saw her pus some silver to the shaman, and receive the centre ditmond stud, which fitted the =monk jewel. Mr. Beecham asked if the latter bad been found? Inspector Richards replied in the negative, but he should require • remand to make farther inquhise.—Bentawled. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress can depend on the bed materials and latest Rile at Hantilten 106, Strand, opposite Eider Ran.— MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUESDAT EVIMING.—The market wax fine to-4133 ; annexed are the dosing nnem aed all tlai month, 4tls. ; June only, Mk. od. ; July, 441 e. 'rd. to 47g. ; October to Deomnber, Ms, 3d. Delivery to lest evening, 464 auks ; arrivals DOW. COTTON.Livraroot., APIA 15.—The demand fur cottou still continues, and the sales ate again lards, at, very full prices. The sales axe 12.1100 Wes, including 3,940 American, at 944. 130; 5,000 Bunt, at 61d. to 10ktl. ; 1,500 Egyptian. at 12441. to 12gd. ; 70 Perusal, at 124 d. to 130.; 1,200 Bahia, at 1244. ; 250 Baranhurn. at 124 d. to 13d. Of which 6,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 2,238 Wert COTTON GOODS.—MANCHEOTER, APRIL ls.—There has been much lee business in both cloth and yarn to-day. We have had a very firm market for yarns, but not so much business was done as had been anticipated, chiefly in com sequence of spinners having minuted their prices with the view of covering the inereaard cost of cotton. It will have been seen by the reports of the Liverpool market for some days past, that the prices of the raw material have been tending upwards, but buyers of yarns are indisposed to fol. low the advance, and hence we have had a dull market. At last week's prices a very considerable business would have been done. Spinners are eking an advance :f o ld. per lb. for some descriptions of yarn. For prices remain much the same as last week, but buyers have been much lees disposed to purchase. There is still a flailing among manufacturers that prices must go higher, in consequence of mills closing or further restricting the hours of labour, and through the scarcity of cotton ; but buyers are extremely cautious, and the extent of st ocks, notwithstanding the late heavy purchases, teods tostrengtben this feeling. These remarks apply to cloths for India, and to almost all classes of goods. The difficulty of obt.,iuiug any advance on cloths, notwithstanding the increased cost of production, is very discouraging. A manufacturer of coloured goods, offering cloths to-day that had been in stock six or eight months, during which time the price of cotton sad indigo have advanced 20 per cent., was no. able to get the slightest fix:ease on the rates current at that time. A shipper in the India trade has been mentioned for several days as being unable to meet his engagements, and a meeting of creditors has been called for Thenday ; but it is expected that there will not be mute lien from all that is known of the position of the estate at present. The exhibition of cloths made from India cotton at Newell's-buildings has drawn together a ntlMOnAti and influential class of visitors to-day, who expressed them selves is many instances surprised and gratified with the ' sample" produced. Some additional pattern§ to those we siestiosed era !rid' ay have been shown, having been printed by . Yemen. Thee. Clarkson and Co., the Queen's furniture punters, in London. including floral designs from the same phew as haws berm used in some of the hod-rooms of the WOOLLEN.—Line, Arm 15.—The market this =co il* was of its usually quiet character ; very few good changed hands in either hall. The attendance of buyers was limited, and their operations were restricted to the so n all i. , of their immediate wants. A few tweeds tog met with purchasers, chiefly in low qualities. The white market was again very inanimate. MANUFACTURES. —$ Amin 15.—The market del continues dull—unusually so for the Sawn. A few more buyers have attended, including two or three from the London large houses ; but their . purchases are so scanty that they give no appearance of activity to trade. WOOLS.—Hunnsuraw, Arent 16.—Same mall =- eels of German have been sold during the week, but the trade in coloinals is qiut• flat. Low fora= is also Mica to sell ; prises, however, continue so far without change. 0011. N.-Hum., Arair.ls.-At torisy's _market • very small manly of English wheat, which is dewed off quickly at en dance of 2s. per qr., best runs of red =king 60e. per 50414 Fornp sells at Is. to ts. per quarter over last luseday's currency, with • good demand for fine fresh qualities. Barley in request at fully la. per qr. more money for all fine malting paresb ; grinding needy. Beans and pees unaltered. Onsmoveoff morainal, at fully last week's pvoee The foreign Mayotte last week en as follows :- 2,881 qty. ; barley, 10,956; tires, 102; linseed and repined, 5,328 ; oil cake, 32 tons ; bones, 477. Ingot, APRIL 15.-The show of E ngli sh wheat is ex ceedingly small, bat liberal of foreign ; we have • fair demand to.day, and prices must be called Is. per qr. dearer than lea week. Barley makes full rates. Oats and beans go off a little more readily ; value the same. Other articles unaltered. LIYISPOOL, APRIL 15.-We have had • large attendance of both town and coustry millers end dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning. Holders commenced by *skin an advance on Friday's prices of 2d. per rental on wheat, le. to Is. 6d. per barrel and sack on flour, and 6d. per quarter on Indian corn ; this, however, we found to check ales, and eventually • moderate amount of business was effected at Id. per canted on wheat, Gd. to Is. per barrel and sack on flour, and 3d. per quarter on Indian corn. Oats and oat. meal steady. Inns, peas, and barley each bring fully late rates. Buyout were not so eager as had been anticipated, but sellers close exceedingly firm at the slight advance ob tained. Lnrs, Arm 15.-The weather since Saturday hes be come fine, with cold north-east wind and sharp frost at nights. At this market we had • fair show of what; the condition being better, • ready sale was experienced at fay Is. per qr. advance upon last week's rates. Barley, supply limited;still good malting samples fully It per qr. darer: grinding qualities, prices in favour of the seller. Beam and peas, late prices were supported. Prices per imperial qr. to the grower:-Whest, white, new, 62141. to 64Iba. per imperial bushel, 575. to 635. ; ditto, red, 6llbs. to 6411 a., 56e. to 60s. ; ditto, old, 581bs. to 621 M., 45e. to 555. Ba rley, best chevalier malting, 531bs. to 541b5., 38s. to 40e. ,• ditto runs chevalier ditto, 5211 a. to 531 be., 34e. to 375. Oats. 361bs. to 421b5., 245. to 275. Beans, old, 631bs. to 6514 e., 43. to 48s. ; new. 631 be. to 6411 n, 42a. to 465. NIIWCABiLB, APRIL lb.-The weather still cootiones cold end uogenial, which is acting as • salutary check upon vegetation. At our market this morning we lad a very moderate show of wheat from the growers, and WY' neu was restricted, owing to • want of suitable quality offering ; choice south country yellow would have readily commanded 635. had there been any on the spot. Nee fine foreign was in steady request, and the turn deem Floor was more sought after, end may be written the tore higher. Malting barley wanted. In other articles LWe variation to note. SALISBURY, APRIL 15. -The improvement is the weather hes clamed farmers to be busy in the fields, and the attend• sue. was below an average ; the supply of annlee generally was short. Grain came to baud in a mach better cowls tion, and a considerable business, was done in wheat, at as improvement of Is. per qr. Bert samples of barley were a great demand. and advanced Is. ; but other aorta made late rates. Malt was also very firm, sod nude steady. In all other descriptions of grain trade woe better, aid unaltered. Wheat, 49e. to 635. Barley, 375. to 40s. Oats, prices 225. to 30e. Beans, 40s. to 48e. Peso, 40s. to 48e. Byes 30s. to 355. per qr. Flour, 425.t0 48s. per sack. Malt, Si. to Bs. 3d. per bushel. CATTLE.—SALIBBI7RT, Aram 15.—Our market to-do) was very thinly supplied with beasts, rather of a roue &ecliptic's, and the attendance of buyers was also mall. Sellers, taking advantage of the few on offer, asked loom money, which for a time checked business. There were a few prime scot" offered, and later in the day the whole were disposed of at last market's quotations. Sheep were also very shortly supplied, which were cleared at extreme mma The supply of calves was very large, and a good t vas done. Late quotations were fully maintained. Pip was also very largely supplied, business good, and pricer extremely high. Beet ox beef sold at lie . to 12 L rwr score; cow an d heifer ditto, 10s. to 10e 6d. ; beet Do", mutton, 80. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 71d. ; weed, 7 a. to ; fresh pork, 7d. to 70. ; salted ditto, 70. to Bd., and 10s. &L to 10s. 91. per score • green bacon, 8d per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ,• sweet pickled ' hams, 10d. guar" old store pigs, from 168. to 2IN. each ; cows with mina from 121. to 151. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atidea,lrom Tome for Liverpool 20 dem well, lat. 10f175.9.23 W. _ Antal, bound Wed, April 11, Ist. 51 N., lon. 15 W. Grimsby (brit, of Grimsby, from Demerara for lfeJmenth 'S days, for orders. all well. Much 14, lat. 211.13 N.. lon. di el t‘• Hand den, bound Week Apoll 12. lat. 6t N.. lon. Ls W. BIBTHB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEN.—ApriI IS, at Blenheim. square, Bristol, the wife of Itc J. B. Allen, of • daughter. BARBEE.—AprII 11, at Park-cillaa, Lower Norwood, the wife of E. Sachet-, Esq., of a son. 13, at Westhourne.Patk.rfflas, BaYsweter , th ' wife of H. A. (help, FAQ., of a son. MONCRIRVE.—ApriI 11, at St. Sainon's Tarsonagc. UpperCael we, the wife of the Rev. S. Mono iotf, of • son. MOSUL—April 11, at Bedford.winare, Mrs. If. J. Rose. 01 a en. TRA o ILL—ApriI 14, at Blackheath, the wife of J. C. Train. W °l lfß a S dsugh lt.—Ap te ril r. 14, at Green-street, Grosvenor-square. the of F. Weber, Esq., of a son. ILLRBIAGES. BRowN—BATTEN.—AprIIIO, at the church of the Holy Tri nity, Shaftegginw Dorset, by the Rev. J. J. Itere o4 ". A IL Breen, son of T. B. Brown, Eaq., id London, to Elizabeth Fran c" Mary, &doter of W. Batten, Este.. of Barton MI Howe. Shaftesbury. ZVANB—HOWARD.—AprtI 12. g St. II artin's.in-the . FieW s, the Rev. J. Evans, G. F. D. Evans, SI.D , to Julians deugh" of J. Howard. Esq., of Cauldwell Bowe. Bedford. OLDMAN-111IIIILD.—AWI 10. at St. Peter's. Newcutle Tyne, by the Bor. C. Uinta. Mr. T. Oltiman. vf (. 1116 , horee=gen, daughter of the late H. Sbield, LW New TINE DEATHS. BIIROOTNE—ApriI 11, at Park-row, Knightsbridge, J. LrAN. 7l l . pril 12, at Gloucester.place, Greenwich, Alia Fite, POIVIof R. Leath. Esq. aged 10. Apil 10, at A slaby, near Pickering. Vork,hire, etliblitini Maria, daughter of H. J. Porter, EN . d arrwsm—April 10, at Norwood, Surrey, Sir S. IL S.t Bart., aged 42. WATERHOUSK —Awe 12, at the Cottage, Harley, SterliPo6. Lancashire. Mr. Alderman Waterhouse, age d 6 7. Anted and Published by WiLLIAX Kum HAI" a l i t! Lotebstd-etreet, in the City of London, Printer, M °Moe In Unshod-street, In the Product of Whitgrasie.-- WSPSItsDAY Ann. net /, I