The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-12 00:00:00

i 4 "IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Wsnrasnav,ldasxmlt Mat Ix the Boum of Commons yesterday, after our report left, the remainder of the clauses of Mr. Oladstone's Church Rate Abolition Bill were dis cussed, and the bill passed through committee. c The Artisans and Labourers' Dwellings Bill was read a second time, after a few observations from Mr. Harvey Lewis and Mr. Powell, who objected to some of the provisions of the measure. The Lee River Conservancy Bill was read a second time, and referred to a select committee. Mr. M'Lasxn obtained leave to bring in a bill to abolish the Annuity Tax , or ministers' money, in the parish of Canongste within Edinburgh. The house adjourned at 20 minutes pant 5 o'clock. ), :I I FF , ? f ,21 muff ; t.~ 1 •~ ,ozl - 437;{ 7/ (T;i.fllllT .%'.P,151(17.3 7111 T Tifeli§bAY EVEN - PIG A MAIM 12, 186& Tam Hype Puts it >M area for 2-yr.olds, eons, 3st lint ; ; nig anewasoss. rive Mr. •stitadaterd (J. t I lar. a as Nam by It eitisaa.. II by le Mr Menai* anl lesgebs silo no. Betting s Bea ea Dyslanise sad 3to t see Surprise. Creditless sairtlieteleMtastritie teed Ada by side from As dirk Harpies whipping is, sad wham within the diabase only the *des wens in Mae race, as tbe pair came M ash sad as*, sad sventially finished dead heat ; sister to Nang Wag a bad third, tho Wallace filly aszt, sad darpoies last. Declass Hoak—Bitting 6to 4 an Cyclamen. TIN( favourite made the whole of Vas rinsing, was never caught, sad was sadly by a Isegthaad a half. SPRINGFIELD SELLING STAKES of 3 soya. *eh, with 23 added, for all ages ; weight kw age ; sailing snowiness. Half•a-mila Mr. J. Wood's Dr. Wilson . Sol 1 Mr. BevUrs Maisie a it. 1110 iii.. .• Ktrinelew I Mr. Goellers IL by sempees--fiewseClera ;Bevel S Cater and Pemba Ilenselesaiso ran. Betting : Even on Knight of Bt. Michael, 7 to 2 apt Dr. Wilson, 5 to 1 spa Pocket Haroulaa. TER FRIEL/NM IfAirecur el VS nom each, 10 forfeit, with 60 sous . added, for 3-yr•olas rid upwards ; winners extra; mond to receive 30 .on. eat of the stakes. Half • tine. (31 subs, 15 al when peg g sews. to the fail) Mr. BMWs BOINVOISIM. (Fe t t r ri Mr. A. C. Doom's Min Pomo wean) s TAO =g l) :l,o B7n er—mnictin, sarick, s itelserior, and Morn:tyke. MAIM : 60 NM Hall a oils. Mr. Poole% Basis (Owner Owner)) 1 Mr. P. Siabrosies Stay ( Baiting : 3Mla ßode. itsrma O IEIDII N THE COMM CML CCP. MI to 1 sot Weather Mar (t) SHREWSBITRY SPRING MEWING. WiDNESDAY. The unfavourable weather 'militated agaltist_ attend ance to-day, and a great demean was oable both to the ring and on the comas. Rain fell in the morning and continued in drissling showers nearly the whole of the afternoon. Boeing commenced at a enarter.pass one, with the overnight Handicap Plate, which produced three runners, and wee notable for the victory of a favourite in Ventnor. Mr. Hodgman has lately beat out of all farm with his horses, and the a r sß y of tho "violet and orange" in the van was . Four conteated the County Handicap, which was won Clemence, but there is every probability of the judge's decision being received, as Camera', the b.:matey of King of the Fairies, objected to the winner and the other two for having gone on the side of a Sag. The clerk of the course and others the pines and found footprints on the outside of the flag, lit lime being no stewards of the meeting present, the **Won could not be entertained. The Whitehall Han dicap was carried off easily by Linerdsle, who was made a good favourite. Another of the " talents" elected— ' Orne —pulled off the Handicap Hindle Race, winning in the mast possible manor from numoiL • The Spring Handicap Steeplechase did not produce a ram, being walked ever by Corkscrew, Delay dividing the forfeits. Globule was struck out of the race at five minutes past 1 to-dy. kLutpicAr PLATS of 40 nom ; winners Wis. About half a mile straight. Mr. llodgmen's Vintner (Intl 1 Mr. J. Smith's 'The Mull* (9. Taylor 2 )tr. J. DIIITAIei lad Diana (ff. park Bitting: 5 to 4 on Vintner, 2 to 1 agst Lady Diana, and 3 t 1 agrt The S TeaWII.TON=ICAP PLATE of 80 WM, for all ages ; winners extra. About half a mile straight. Mr. K. Walkers Cation (Kenyon) 1 Mr. J. P. Craven's Sir Oliver iCamerou) I Mr. K Brepley's Miss Alice (Barron) a aspirant and Spitfire also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 eget Caftan, 7 to 4 eget Sir Oliver, 7 to 1 eget Spitfire, and 10 to 1 "bar three. - Mama : 25 soya mob, pp. One mile. lir. Yoangsneo's pony Joe Smith (Owner) 1 Mr. Harter's to o l py n Jo Betting; 2 Smith,o who 01310 is alone, Presto retiring atterseing half a mile. Tan Oonsvr Hammes? of 100 soma., added to a sweep stakes of 15 sows. each, 10 ft, ter 3-yruids and upwards' winners extra ; amend amid stake. About see mile. (4 anhe., 30 of whom peal , s e r.. each). Duke of Hamilton s (Hunt) 1 lir. T. Dawson's Kt of tha retries (Oameron) 2 Lord lAtaidge's 81. Valentine . _ (Bissell) 3 Vixen also !sa.. Betting: 6to 4 apt King of the Fairies, 7to 4 agat lenience, and 5 to 2 apt Then. Tun WRITIMALL HANDICAP of 5 son. emit, 2 ft, with 50 aided ; winners extra. About threinipartere of a one of Artnintoin Innerdale (Cameras) 1 Mr. itickarda's HariL4toa ;Peppier) I Mr. Z. hailer's lons dittoed am, rm (Neuron) I Betting: sto 4 on lanardale, and 2 to 1 apt Har lington. IiANDICAP HOIDLZ HALM of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winners extra ; rennin snowiness. About one mile and three-rarters over six hurdles. Captain Ctiristio a Orme ow. white) 1 Mr. UMW' Turmoil (1. Page) 2 Mr. W. W. Baker's Anode& W. Gregory) $ The following also ran :—Mrs. 'MAW Mum Besse Foresae. and The Sofro Betting : Even on Orne, 7 to 4 apt Tannoil, and 6 to 1 apt any other. Tug Briuuo HANDICAP STIMPLICRASI, a sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 5 ft ; winners extra. About three miles and a half. (67 subs., 38 of whom pay 2 boat s. ft to the find). Ur. Den's Corkscrew walked over, and divided the for feits with Mr. W. H. H. Powell's Daisy. Globule was struck oat at 1.5 p.m. on the day of the ran. A litrusruncitato HANDICAP PLATE of 100 son. ; winners extra. Two miles and throrquarters. Mr. T. D. Morenns Lord Waldegrate (0. Raman) 1 Mr. tilaurart's woodsory 11111 (I. nisi 2 Mr. Wadleir's Tree Heart ataiiison; - somata Ida vas. Bating : 6 to 4 opt Woodlrary Hill, 5 Wiwi Truro HMI, and 100 to 10 opt Lord %Valdosta*. BETTING ON THE OOURU CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 9 opt 16taid000tto WM DRAYTON RENTING. Roane Azanso.—Apolecres, Aurora. Diligence, Hop list, Wag el &pada, Lica, Tortuga, Vollquia. Mang others ezpoeted Is the morning. Maxi Nun etaitarg. OFIATRAIf, Kamm IL. DIPARIIIit or Thoors.—This morning the foi- Maim eaters sad troops embarked a$ Gnivseint i a bat the ohextend troopship Lady Octavio, „vend hod enviously ben impend by Majar•Onerel Preston Ninny, vie. Si. Baleen-1b Me al all ranks of the 12th Brigade, 16 loan of the Mit Bd. gad^ 10 men of the 17th Brigade and 33 tams of the NOS illogaie, Royal Aridllery, w i th nip* women, and In ; Ise the Capief Good Hope - Ib visa of the nib law at the 13th Brigade 18 men of the 17th 45 men d the Dien Brlgab i Royal Artil • lam all men of the NM Regiment , women, and 21 aiiildwen ; for the Manritioo—four =a of th e Royal Artillery,!ene man of the Mad Rapt, sad an man of the 99111 Ropt pro weman, sad three anion ; plying a Wel of 191 seammuniriend Alan emi 21 seillaws' wives, sad 35 sididemk with as fellsaing via., Ontala R. Madan Illai lr r a j e. Ciaila 0. B.u- Mk nth BAIL help][. E Reit. ; and -Awnlstantlisporinkondoni et Stores. B. /ago, fr i rladolontairgen Dwyer, in windfall charge. _ _ FALMOUTH, Kazan 1.1 .—The Diamond Com pany's steemaitip United Service arrived here to-day from Table thy rob. 4 ; St. Helena, Feb. 13 ; and Madeira, March 4. sk. !wimp 13 pumices and 19 seeks of mails. The hulk of her seep wessists of wool and oaths. Tbe penemsees sad mans were landed hem and the United Retie promeded • for Leaden. The troopship Tamar kit Alps Be Jaa. 29,with the 10th liegiment, far Japan. The screw sleep Deane, 6, left Madeira Meech 3, far the Aitken meth The mail puke* Wes left Macklin Marsh 3. The Cape mail slew Omiterien, with the outward math, wee at Madeira ca the 4th of March. Amumuort, MASON 11.—APPOWMINTIL —OOOl - W. Sprott, to the Piliael ph l e ersairlored ; Pay master James J. Batter to the Madera Timotbso• J. Varam diu to the' M a = seavist ship ; NatiMan Sub- tenant Fronds T. May, M the ; sad Clerk Hebert & Patterson, to the It THE EXPRESS, - of the Friendly gaieties Act, bat the as mash to be protected se ether prom& They we e is no other sense illegal than that they inns sot enrolled. Any solace to the contrary was • grist evil, and in order to dispel such an impreselon, and to meek his high sewn d snob • crime se the ass amesitted by the prisoner, be could sot pose • less sentence than that ed gee yam' penal ser vitude. Daring the beating at the shows awe, Mr. :mottos Lush said be would emoralt Mr. mantas Mellor as the question respecting the answer he had given to Mr. Jones u to • case for misdemeanant. Me afterwards mid his learned brother entirely ooneurred with the opinion he had expressed. TEI =RD= AT TODMOZDZI. In the hat batch of bills returned by the grand jury to day, previous to their discharge, between two and three o'cloa, was • true bill against Miles Wetherill for the murder at the Todmorden Parsonage. On application by Mr. Campbell Forty, Q.C., counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Justice Lush consented to fix tLe case for trial to morrow (Friday). *pirttga ihrteUtionce. THE LATEST MOVES ON THE BOARD. boo TIN =moo oe Too =IMO. fins,—Thore is no mistaking the importance of the movements and rumours rime Ey last with reformers to the Derby and Two Thousand. Lady Elisabeth has a to of the lame complaint as Roolonteian, without • doubt, the pencil fever the was afflicted with se sae period of the recess having broken out again to an extent that mast be rather alarming ormidaring the dubious condi tion of meet of har impononts. enemy us the more inveterate against her for the On. Thousand Guineas, a far more cosy contest to win, and worth such • sum (4,000!. at least), that if the is really to be an ab sentee, as is too probable, the clever people will have to find a new favourite for the Derby. I believe bar ugly temper has shown itself again, so that Darrebury may yet have to fall back upon the now despised Earl who will notbe opposed by many good horses, pre suming half the rumours afloat just now are true. It is strange that the more Paco is backed, the more " Ashy" ho bosom's, and there le something ominous in the money that la outrusted to his stable oempanions Speculum and Harvester, the latter of whom has made great improve ment since he has been in M. DSWKeill bands. Ryon a fourth string of the Duke of Nurcutle's (Talk of the Hill) can find his way into the quotations, and the noble owner's fancy for Cocos there can be no mistaking. It is said he has offered a regular Hobbie Noble price for the colt to Xr. " Lincoln," whose fondness, however, will scarcely allow him to park, and it must be sufficient for his grace to get Uncaa's measure in the Warwick Trial with Speculum. The mystery concerning Sir Joseph Hawloy's three is kept up, a cansultation of vela held over thericresism—unable to " take his corn"—eouplod with the return of Blue Gown into favour, being ~anoogh to set the world thinking ; brit the title of " Mehl baronet" will not be lost should Pahneds son really emu to irre mediable grief, for there can he no mistaking the excel low of the pair Sir Joseph has to fall bask upon in The Gown (who but for the ignominious defeat at Donesater would be as good • performer as any of his year) and Green Sleeve. That things are as with regard to the favourites is shown by the money invested on Typhoeus, Rabioan, Seesaw, and seen St. Ronan, far both the Two Thousand and Derby—be sides Formosa and Vale Royal for the first event, and Suffolk and • " coming outsider," the Sunflower con, for the second--and I must reiterate the advioe, as the cue at present duds, to look after Typhoeus for both his ga mesman. - Important as the kungen de the three-year-old races bee been, the talent have found time to make some warm favourites for the handicaps—Blinkhoolie, Nemes, Chel tenham, Mayflower, and the Breach , to wit standing well in the City and Suburban, u Lady Rosehill may ales do some day. The Gladiateur men have Nimes a great favourite, so that I need not be ashamed of the hint given when the Spring Handicaps first appeared, that the Frenchmen were very threatening in them all, as the Czar only broke down when running well at Lincolggend Patrician is " coming" far the Chester Cup. Perht we shall bur of another Frenchman in the " City " before the day, IL Sohlokler having two useful nags at Chantilly in Gennanique and Vendene and the latter hag so othi r engagement this tide the dhannel. A. Taylor and Dawson, too, have way strong teams, Captain Kidd and Franchise, on the 'one hand, being awfully dangerous, whilst if the Paco division can Ind a better ally than Clairon, they will do. As regards the Northamptomidoe Stakes, the beet money is on Lord Hastings and Mandrake at present, and, should the public not interfere, the same remark may apply to Ackworth • few days hence. But Leap Year is not to be forgotten in 'BB, another " L," the once stumped-rep Limiter, having run so big at Not tingham (where he might have bean much nearer to Grey Stocking) that if he can only stand the beef being taken off, he will play the very dickens with the youngsters. The return into favour of Vcriclia has nearly stopped the betting on the Chester Cup, and more anxiety will be manifested to see her than any other " lot " the Duke of Beaufort will have up at Ascot on Saturday. There will be • stray muster to " tout " her on FridaL when all the horses will probably show on the co fact of the two year olds cantering being enough :Must • strong muster of the elite, though the promoters of the West Drayton meeting need scarcely fear the rivalry. A very different class of sporting characters are catered for here, and they will find plenty to teepee= alive, excellent fields being ensured. For obvious reasons, however, It would be dangerous to speculate on the events before the public until the last moment, And I can only observe that Thorndyke ought to carry off the chief prize after his close rub with Artesian at Chelmsford. Again, the failure of the steoulothashig at Shrewsbury, wirers Mr. Frail did not have one of his taut grant meetings, shows what a number of good horses must be in reserve far Warwick, Bedford, Etc., so that few may put in co at the Bristol and East Somerset gathering, valuable as is the Grand Chase. Herein Captain Croastree looks all over • winner on paper, the only one he has muse to fear being Gana —l am, do., METEOR. THE POLICE COURTS MANSIONMOUSR. Mrs. Emma Street, residing in Upper Northiareat, Best India road, appeared before the Lard Mayor to answer a gammas taken out by Mr. Joseph Russell, on behalf of the Blackwell Railway Company, which charged her with leaving • train while in motion at Fenchurch. 'treat station on the 17th of February. Mr. Morris said that when the defendant was brought to him he asked her how she had got out of the train before it stopped. She replied that thee were two gentlemen in the same carriage she was riding in, who got out before her, sad she, thinking the train had stopped, followed them. She complained of • pain in her hip, end_ an" Fed frightened. He offend him seat, bat she daccinaa.it and want away. Before she left he obtained her name and address, sad made • report, u he was instructed to do in all snob cases. The defendant,who still suffered from the injeries she bad received, and who was accommodated with a seat duri n gthe hearing of the case, stated in answer to the charge that she was in the act of getting out of the carriage when the train rebounded and ceased bet to fall on to the platform. The Lord Mayor discharged the summons, and said he could not help remarking that the Blac kwell Railway station was the dirtiest and worst managed he had ever met with in his rot. He bad never been in • station where the passengers were so ill.accommodsted, and where accidents were so likely to happen. EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE CONSPIRACY. Ask. At the Public-office at Birmingham, yesterday, before Mr. Kynnersley (stipendiary) and other magistrates, Mary Ann Shaw was brought up an a remand, charged with having conspired to solemnise a marriage with a man not in custody, in which an old man, since deceased, with whom the accused lived as servant, was personated, the objoct, of course, being to obtain • portion of the rowty of the deceased. The circumstances, purely end wholly ex parte, have been detailed in some of the papers. Mr. Hawke*, solicitor, of Birmingham, condusted the promo tion ; and Mr. wry, also of Birmingham, imbrues& by Mr. Rowland Price, of Stourbridge, appeared far the pri soner. The hearing occupied many hours. The case will most likely ultimately resolve itself into one of folksy; and there is a ease in the books, seem thirty years sines, cited by " Russell on Crime," which is very similar to the present. The first witness called was the Rev. Mr. Hill, incumbent of St. Andrew's, Bordealey, Birmingham, the place where a marriage was solemnised. This weans produced the marriage register and he referred to one certifying a marriage which took place on the 21st of February. 1867. He said—l performed the rite. lem unable to speak positively ; but my belief is that the woman in the dock II the one who was married on that occasion. The man who was married, said to be James Britten, made his mark ; the woman signed her name. Some time after the marriage I went to Stamber Mill, near Ifitourbridge ; that was the residence of James Britten, who was then lying dead to the house. I met there his two brothers ; also his nephew. On that occasion I was shown the oorpae of a man : also • photograph. He was • very old man with white hair ; the photograph resembled him. That which purports to be a verbal description of the deceased was given me by the nephew. to that description it was not the mast7 dli married to the prisoner. Neither did I recognise the features of the deceased on seeing them, as I had no recollection of having married an old men so much a cripple se the deceased is said to have been, moving about by the aid of sticks. On cross-examination Hill said—ln my church a man would have to walk twenty or thirty plies from the vestry to the altar. I did not take particular notice of the man I married on the 21st of February. Another woman accompanied the married couple. This lam told wee Susannah Kingdom but I have no recollection of her. I Lave no belief *beat her person, either one way or the other. The Woman who accompanied the married pair signed the register. I have no recollection ea to the person of the man whom I married ; there was nothing in his gait to attract my notice. I saw the feet of the deceased when Le his coffin ; they were much deformed. I wrote in the miner the weeds "Jame. Briton, his mark"; the mark was in the handwriting of the man who was married. He told me at the time he was slaty-aloe • bad his lime indicated a different age to that sallied I ahem= noticed it. The marriage was by borne, and the man married stated that his name was " William Briton ;" the place of residence was given as Garriace-lane, which is in my h. It is a common thing for people when married to ve as their place of residence do pariah or district in which the church is situate, although they do not reside there. William Fisher, the sexton at St. Andrews, Bon de ley, was next called. He said—l was present at the marriage, and saw the man make his mark. Mrs. Susannah Kingdon (sister of the primer), who gave me notice of the publication of the banns, was also a Withal.. I went last October to Stamber Mill, near Stourbridge, the residence of Mr. Britten. I sou shown his corpse on the bed. One of his feet was cramped up. I could not re member to have seen such a man as him married in St. Andrew's Church. The day before I went to Stamber Mill I was called upon by the prisoner and Mrs. Kingdom. The prisoner sent for ale and paid for it. After we had had the second quart, the prisoner put four sovereigns— two Australian and two English—into my band. She allied me if I would speak the truth. She said she wanted nothing else. I replied, "If I could swear to the man I would. If I could not I never should." She then put her hands up end said, " I'm a ruined woman." The lit weals she said in going out of the house (pointing to her forehead) wese," Remember a lump there. " The man who was mar ri ed to the prisoner was fifty-four or fifty-five. lem unable to say what coloured hair he lad. It was either dark Flown or black. I think that was so. In orcesexamination this witness prevaricated very Magf, excusing himself on the ground that his skull had raetured. He said, " I had an interview with Mr. Price, of Stoarbridge, the prisoner's attorney, but I don't remember what I mid to him. I remember the marriage of a men named Breen, on the 21st of February last year, but I have not the slightest recolleetien of him. When the prisoner and her aster called on me, I can't swear they did not ask for water. I won't awes, that tie sonar asked for beer. I pressed ber to take her sawltee back, but she declined. I did not tell Mr. cumbent, that I had received them." William of Angel-street, iliorirbridge, said that he had lama the deceased fifty years. For may yeme be had be enable to walk without a Wei by rid& he propelled himself forward. Ile further said, I 11 SSW the primmer and her sister on the manias of Brittain's death ; the former said " that her old mac gone dead.' I " It's a bad job for yes,' on Ada she put her hand is her bosom and pulled oat a marriage certificate. I remarked, " This makes the me better;" land I added, " Well, if you couldn't get me to Ohre th e marriage, it seems you could get somebody else," at whisk else laughed heartily. Kingston, her sister, who was by, raid, " l'ts all right ,• if you couldn't do it somebody else did." The prisoner had proposed to me to arry bar is the name of Stelae, m , it being thought that I reembird the old man (her meter), more than any masa in the I refused to marry her in another r man's same. awes this vitreous said, " I hem bees Wire in gaol for drinking bouts sad figh t'ng. l The prisoner made the proem' me to many here in a liquor shop at Btoarbridgi, between U and 12 o'clock one messing. We drank rem and water at the time the proposal was made, and several glasses et the mese and a pint of beer after on the same day." ihemal other witnesses were called who bad worked few the age. ceased ; they swore that he could move oak/ al& alley, that it required more than one puma to get into his conveyance on account of his and that on the day of his alleged marriage be P en veer about his premises ever hour. The MsYmssq BETTING IN LONIkON.-WEDNYADAT..I --- The attandsites at the elubs to-day was somewhat scanty, and the basin's' transacted foe the most part to sepal amounts. On the City and Suburban end the North amptonshire there was no material change, and the main feature in connection with the Chester Cup was a desire to get on Dalby, one oommissiotier of to accept 2,000 to 100 outright, and 1,000 to 100 with a start. For the Two Thousand ltoderucian maintained his mended position, offers against him not exceeding 5 to 1 ; the other candi dates for this event were much the same as yesterday. Lady Elisabeth wee so hopelessly gone for the One Thou sand Guineas that 10 to 1 was offered against her, and S to 1 laid to money against her starting. Neither did she look very well for the Derby, ea one speculator laid 1,200 to 200 and six fifties. The remaining transactions do not cell for comment. Prices as follows : CITY AND I 10 to 1 ape BUnklaNdie 10, 11 to 1 es. 100 to 8 NWOOS (0) 1 00 to 1 . Mayiower to 1 A p S•1 10 (1) so to 1 ty (t) la to 1 aredbeek• and et) IcORTHAIIPTCII 10 00 1 apt Mandrake 1)(al, SUBBAN. SO to 1 apt Zola Kidd IS to 1 la (t and wantod) Slt to 1 Corporal (t) 83b 1 Udall (t SS to 1 lody Omsk, (01) 3HIILE si p TKE& 40 to pt Waltoy (t) ss to 1 Lop Yoe 04 It CUP. 113 to 1 opt etraarobat(o. 40 to 1) 50 to 1 Ilitsostalk 1000 to 100 104147 with (o) (11 10 to 1 apt Virldla (0, t IP to I) 16 to 1 Dolby (0,1 10 to 1) 26 to 1 Wast Stir (t mad 0) _ TWO THOUSAND GUINZAS. 6to 1 apt Easteracisa (o, 9to 1 apt Typhoeus (6) oto 1) 105 to S Mae OOW (t 6to 1 Pete (or o) to 1 Formals (1) II to 1 1 / a lradlo) to 2 apt Rosterselsa owl Terms' 0055114 pp to Leo apt Fairness sad Gam Siam aargied ONZ THOUSAND MINNA& 10 to 1 1 apt lady Strnslath (at 11 to tarn Ledy Marna& doss set Marl (0) DNIST. 6to 1 apt lady Man la to 1 apt Ptse (d) (t to A 250) 16 to 1 Suffolk (t) 10 to 1 Groin lassie(o) 1000 to 60 aaa tow (or CHELMSFORD SPRING MEETING. :'~ .s ' There was a waked falling of in the attentlases as compared with Tuesday, and en the whole the sport wee of an inferior character. The weather too, was anything but agreeable, as a sold raw wind chilled everyone who wee not well protected. Speculation, however, teas pretty brisk, and the results generally gave the " learned' an opportunity of recouping themselves for Tuesday's lames, the favourite in the majority of tame winning. As over night a nista had been made between two local horns, there were even events for declaim, and in order to get through badness in time for the metro politan train, the first race was lied at an earlier hoar than on the opening day. There woe only one blow Amok en titers events, sad that wee the sereptsase of 16 to 1 te a eseiderside asseest shout Weather Res for the Chester Osp. In the bet nee 'be Oils& adt made meads for his we ea Tansy, by nimble as be Eked. Andat in e tie sesend event Modes bad se selly la dio. pr el Moe lob append le him, Gee of the let balls Uteri hclf the - hod 6111. seemplibed. Odor and the Rapping lob nob a gad ass far s Saw Handiesp, bat the easseeed sell beat a Oster sad yea cleverly. la the other emote the only MOO coning for soreasent is the Hyde Mts. for whisk there were lee Maness. Covey and Mann node • shaking rice hem hem the dielessw sad the sialteuseat was brims% the nese is when the Wes pm it se • deed beat. In the desidied hest inuse was installed favenrite, and owe ierery. Threenioust the meeting • dee repaid WI . 6 ! # 1 4 12 . 14 110 sigA—ly . kc4o aad dew as lig . Mr. Jones asked if hie lordship would hold that a person of them witnesses; who eouli neither nerd tr - rifi g ', boa boalilri. ~ leld dine --" dlidenfil will as eapaanmersrp. 3im e CAIITMOUT soid-My lords and BriggMF-lirralecilitit - chari. 0 . J. lAr "?:Ur.` Bac e embezzling the funds of mach a society could be prosecuted was not to be relied on, and a 'dilate as width Kr- _ . I : l B ; a = ta t "II lim i sibli r ke TIM MUM 011110aPoOli.—kt a iditheenid 11 7 . 4ip approdato the 01111vity of the intim- yinCitiNilintT.-Mareh LIC c• e gi of tbe we sa for stealing their money? extesoted from one of these perms Oat Asir the midi ram maurves • mad a To melee Ile bad b i m inc h u s w am T oss a sh i s sulk ups assassm, m ons bops psoosa . .. 7.,, ie Amiss me on the ablest FLM s Consul at C ww " li • "' urn al at Cal . ftslinabm7. I Fr many years IL les C.o r t id ~, . ow , f kira TL:e t. J: h dfe ha ssid no , o d f ou eoune bt of i, he Th ba:l o n w o y eu di c i h ew ease ty lib.f wo.ad ore elleasd warisd marriage s mile the fro tosaie w t oo ti, summ ed& sup asl iniose besa es i reamfal ive wiry in reassa seemy to eserstaime mei the namZ es tom ea - iserie n.b s k ake guardimin g ro gf or k wie L oo g o . u ite ssa tipton te o f u ss gpsososs hoia eniela sen romarethe arseo ... =. i..,Ti vi . i orp ry. „„ vAux _ mir ck_ j ? su curi cideni c h i g i r maa 4 ~,',. . a li. • be thot all the members would have to Joie in the plow Britain, a naphe of the deeessed r , detailed Misr *ekes* vadere al 41111. disa gua L4the nada& fends • el met d ass& wow s pA,: r ald Gravouss, soar ram , inekumental wint...dnd i d47 l 2:l 67. bit Gra, art' 91 claim. They amid not me under a owporate manna The stwassa which oso w arrod an tie day of hie unek's death. TM EMI PLUS el 80 KIM. far 2 114 41 1 INIMIIIm thearsish efea a..a.a dipsamai efisfan• biltir... is addement my tea am shod dm endow' °Lain-Marsh • at T --- , " or• R° l ' .... iud ., Olt. kw simply did not aid a trodes un bat wale moiety whoa he Mud of the prisoner's allied sidi dirmaram HaMermile. TM id • ..., at Una colleges wer• ma to Me skunk I judiddr.-anddi osorce T was not indictable. It could not he liod me me to &Mein with the deceased for the fi rst time. This witn a V e dr. CL II •by atomic -Ckatla -Xt. Ir= 1 w i l d -11 Par certain benefits under the Friendly Sodas. Art , but its dared that his nimbi scald read and write well,m yet Zo Pdass Dims i members were entitled to the mune protestant under the mass et the marring gave Da mark al , and the i k " rim law as other cinemas. kilt was stalt " Briton,' whereas um ~...u s laYm Melt a Cl owi sr • II mem and sue of steir vti:l bmalis eThT ol valkamm e" lilli likedi ndia rs "aa" pplas madmasa bs 1 Paii7 t, w W hil• aal tt lammirls pkod thr litili ttesraosa isabildist°f allith• sdni e , amesegil. D.ll ,:sa "` lewadiw re tim r at rho till ano mmchr :sarei lia r t r e g kt. it t l n ed the within it in liss lltli h. at Chl;wlek. % o il, a- The jury found the pismire Owing. ' aim ran Volole i elamaa di Vleir""alla4 = aa_ ydlslisa bala" _ rr_lias s aamala" liaaa="aalk la ladi :o h = st j i bo vad akt ie Ad ger =es in eon- al° T om sa d 4 mo du-sn after a 11 .* " IL le, On being mica if las had anything to say eft intone evidenso lkittal4 was bl caldwitl and ia the ida prosscu --. tion ; alse irluib rom j ft 1=111 ..A..., 1111.1"1111 .A. R. lia °lgiadlilai' emit , and 11"1"81.8.16- alms. la° la maaaall tbe d wil l e r r e 4 o 7 ...uk tras ot aleo midassaini ke. 6141115 " ...e tr ila tm i se c ts er inia milaie llt• ar e l i bill" ala7 a m a i i n s tlMllliithl""lik ie frame a d airbiA lisir bisalligSb" HlLL& Eillaunggli"-.l6ll t ll34=lll o l6 Dm r°l4ll3oac. ' . Wielr".l)l.l"4l4th. eraataWrallifi amid not he passed, the prisoner sairwered, with skein the defence. The primmer was committed der tdd on - '''''""'".;,.=„ emotion, " I Lid the troth about leadbi MIL, and both Mimes, the tamp and conspiracy. Tits ease Qom- ....., m'"•• HAMM " "m " ala tu vilh 93 f or the loot sin ran it has been the skeleton an the wan; pied tam then Wan hours. I and roe to a feks's gram" the Lacing prinsabad emo w s= modsoes - it hisaigh'br°111:1d11:11::: hadtheadiaran i° ilas .. . Man DTIMIMA som tro ' nuar, -1111" ane T etl isil" mas,sad iulp ftsr sT oP a dd ant BAII"S TSOME.. 661114P12. : ;rarted:1111107.:1"1:111:41irsirj11.1 414.147114.1141111 Astra l - selltvldisZvektrit!"thegge:frosaaeard*lgamir:brP:":"lif: iced- 1! it'b726122P471.e11h.111114. Y. 1P:411:1414.9111teletel. irdi f illift essuka "2llll7i' Ma wili‘ealiasa mdmp filwilly: MILIMIIk aMAMMIk a7III.II7:6:I7I4 ; 2I7 ... / illibsizi: 11448°6117eGag"iraind*Ilebiladnhalit: --.llll%.l"l4l4*':rdiPS seat t h e rues . ; odd the Wharg salielefte or ag=42...,=.l6=ier=rlGAlP is S winue ll“ll.llllk aite. .o Thres.t adand. untan teß in 71714 1. 7 ruissaisiv igr a :111i: 14 : 16apremarkinei lOR I -4brall ai l ini tleaa "."" sragi idi l l : wert H " c r . a . ' i l s lik and iaall" . ' 115 Linkr e rs - ; k be si tildalla ili n sitr ili t a :PthliGe gedelr ak teartaziehinigesse ..P arli visig i nga , 4.a.the 314...,.. ej4,, Vid.. ..... x 1 ....wi:.... , wrzi. r thi 1.... =. *1 ja11" ..... _„......... 8" P. 8 1 711. Dt0 1 " 7 .4. 1 46 / 1 b 11 .• i‘ eimeiza . ire CAW was not simply ate el kawd,hut kasha bod e r s od o IS. fellow.memborm, she him e t 2 1 mila, t i Asa* an theirandlablo d *dams she pup& la sism i5itz u.......11411" • *A= 1,70.40 i lid, 1t_ 448 D twa55" .... aft1 i....... ...40011 1 14. 6 iwz.........._ a .._...5. 1 1 - 1 7 0 7 tr ... "Cr ati g esh Wi n tbe e raio gnimilis o deddfad i rdd isiaiiis saas am mow by wawa, um, d , ran HeliadzekeedthameasedpSlOL No I= slier reasda-TM)=l.ll=4 Mae s essld happsa don that • nodes Mould get absoad that _A- . wilt 701 •T‘ An Ild esi tpritr all*-4411al ' dirt" A 2.16. abisiika as va sa a mai Antionss - Witli• aamissatoloss• - mMo Ck at =Nis because • sodslir sae • kakis mks 2 1 Isola_ hi Anima r j e nt, g en =goo ; di e."l :C am ilmi l "l"... " • %Atka 11l Il lika rr a sa a ltappasso lara aagan sett; m" -r e te i r --• Oder To k 27 Sellidindlkyn - row. , , that tai been . 31 ' lavastolmmuom. with iinr =tior s aim te a ga imi lu rik l = _rear_ odi g idesi ti imeishombelgooli e. Ikespetts ; I ra 6 4 te - 1 10- y mast WO% 6to 1 apt laad , .pt p 5 is. Nsna tbe isamiaa ari. isainp, wisbou ssid s bra measbo amk, " nsiber. para a_ a ti A l vs. ai iiimiiiiisitid fora. an I am. mai trerV imul ovirsidt itedieme milaida_ gunt ike ' .la lasdaddroAL thl ;t, . - . . l- - • - - , ....._._ . • - . • , .. .._ .7•• : • ,irrtf -•...."'"-.'' .10 i• f.- C . .:'''' -. 1 • _ . • •, . 4,1 , • • ` - • • • '" .... -v.. IMU fiattiifgtatt• COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARCH 11. (Before Mx, Commissioner Winslow.) IN SE PITO, BETTS, AND esaseros. 'After our report left yesterday, Sir Morton Peto added that he knew each a certificate was necessary before the debentures could be placed. Con. xiLir! the enormous transactions in which his firm was , it was not possible that he could enter into dr enga ged aThe preparation of the lump sum contract occupied shout ten months. He was not prepared to say what was the commis si on receivable by the brokers. The C shares ranked next to the B shares. the 9th of April, 1863, most of the shares were of. He considered the directors were good men business. On January 19th, 1863, the directors who formed the finance committee at that time were under the impression that they meld sell their common fund stock and debentures at par. He considered it mat likely they believed that the shares and common fund stook were placed at par but not the deben *urea. In 1863, a proposal was made by the finance com mittee of the railway that his firm should complete the !whole works of the Metropolitan Extension for a lump rum of 5,440,0001. He produced the estimates for that con tract. They were also to receive 1,350,0004 for the C shares and for the debentures of the C shares. , Some further evidence having been given, it was ar ranged that the consideration of the proof should stand over until Thursday, the 19th inst. Mr. Commissioner Winslow, to whom court the case now belongs, showed hie usual patience and courtesy in the course of the in cestigation, which involves a very complicated state of facts as well es of figures. -*- Adjourned accordingly. ' ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—MAinsTorrz, Maws 11. (Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) Samuel Martin, 29, chimney-sweeper, was charged with the manslaughter of a boy whose name was unknown, and in • second count of the indictment be was charged with the like off enoc in reference to • boy known by the name of George. Mr. Hiroo and Mr. Mershon conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was undefended. From the opening statement of the learned counsel for the prosecution it appeared that the deceased had no parents or friends, but was • poor wanderer, when he became acquainted with the prisoner, • few months before his death, and agreed to accompany him and • woman named Caroline Buckland, with whom he cohabited, and assist him in his occupation, which was that of • tra velling sweep. The evidence left no doubt that the pri soner was in the constant habit of beating the boy In • most brutal manner ; and it appeared that when the three were at Appledore, in the neighbour. hood of Ashford, in the month of January last year, the prisoner wee seen to knock the unhappy boy down and kick "- se the erotind ; and he also on the same day appeared to w. •. beaten him most severely with a thick stick, the deceaae ...ins at the time, aoconling to the testimony of the entnem?... very weak and ill. The occurrence that was the subject of inquiry was repro anted to have taken place on the same day that this brutality was exercised towards the wretched lad, namely, on the 17th of January. It appeared that on this night the prisoner had obtained permission from • farmer at Apple. dove to sleep in one of his barns, but before the party pro ceeded thither they had lighted a fire in • lane near the spot to cook ionic food ; and the prisoner and the women appeared to have gone to the barn, leaving the boy in the lane, the prisoner telling him that he did not want him any more, and that he had bettor go " borne." It was • most inclement night, and nothing more seemed to have traaspired with respect to the deceased until the middle of the night, when the prisoner got op, saying that be would go and see after the boy. He returned shortly after wards with the boy in his arms ; end at this time, aooord big to the evidence of the woman Dockland, he was alive, but she did not know what became of him ; all that she was able to say being that the prisoner told her that if she said • word of what bad occurred he would serve her as he had served the boy. The prisoner and the woman then seemed to have resumed their oc cupation. and nothing more was heard of the deceased until the month of June following, when, in conse quence of information that was received by the police, the prisoner was taken into custody Ly Mr. Dance, the superintendent of the Kent constabulary, and the prisoner then made • statement which red to the dis covery of the dead body of the deceased in the barn, con cealed under some straw, and in a most horrible condition. The prisoner was originally committed to take his trial for the crime of wilful murder, but in the result an Indictment for investigation only was preferred against bbn. When the prisoner was apprehended he said be did not know whether the boy was quite dead when he put him under the straw, but he was quite limp, end oanin gr. The j ury returned a verdict of Ouilig, and the prisoner was sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for twenty years. He exhibited the greatest effrontery and callow ness during the trial, and when the sentence was pro nounced exclaimed, " Thank you, my lord ; and I hope you may it there tall I come back." MORTHEENCIRCUIT. 111 Alien VITZLE, MARCH 11 "ke • OROWN Conar.—(Befort Mr. Janice Lush.) FORGERY IN A DANK ROOK FUR I:I4OO.—IMPORTANT TO FRIENDLY AND TRAWL SOCIRTIZN. William Dodd, 46, was charged with forgeries to the amount of 8001. N Mr. Hopwood prosecuted; and Mr. Ernest JOINS de fended. ""The prisoner was appointed In 1862 the treasurer of the Manchester Operative House Painters' Association, and remained in that position until December last- At the meameneernent of hie term of oOlce he bad • pair-book given him, containing the account of deposits in Messrs. Heywood and Co.'s bank to the credit of the society ; but It appears that a year or two afterwards he subsituted and produced to the society, at their quarterly audits, in place of it, another book, purporting to contain the de posits in the bank. By this book, the receipts in which were forgeries, the society supposed itself to have a Wanes at the bank of 8991. 19e., when in reality there was only 991. to their amount. The prisoner was indicted for forging in a bank pus-book " an accountable receipt for money with intent to defraud." The prisoner, on be taken into custody, and hearing that be was charged with forging in abenk-book on Messrs. Heywood and Brothers, St. Ann`s-square, and also with receiving end applying to his own use a large amount of mosey belonging to the Operative House Painters' Society, the amount being 7931., replied, " I have had the money, and I have spent It, and there is no law to resah'me." George Barlow, the eseraten of the society, said it was for relieving members after accident, for payments on death, and was also a trade uniou, having paid money to other societies in aid of strikes. Mr. Jones took an objection, founded on the ruling in the case " Hornby v. Close." He contended that in law the Operative Hones Painters' Society had no existence. It was a society clearly examine( powers in restraint of trade, and being illegal, inch a society could have no funds to their bankers` hands, and that such being the case there amid be no forgery Mr. Justice Lush . said the objection was founded on en entire misconception of the ruling in the ease of Honiby v. Close, in the Court of Queen's Bench. In that ease she question was whether under certain circumstanced the magistrate' had summary powers under the Friendly Soca/ties Ad, and the mint decided that as such society wan not an enrolled society under the Friendly Societies Act the magistrate had no such powers. The fact of the society being a trades union would have had no effect In abutting them out from insides, but it did shut them out from the benefit of the Friendly Societies Act. asked tf his lordship would h 0 .14 that LOZD STANLBY Olt 11 ' azazdas Q 113112707. A eputation Ins the — Peste fkriaty and others waited d , by sppointsseet, epee Leadildeeley, et taw Foreign oMee, on Tiesdey. Amos; them preset wani—Mr. Edward Baines, M.P., Sit Fronds Oresdey, But, !LP., Mr. Charge Hadfield, M.P., Mat Jere hem Pins, ALP., Rey. Newman Han, Rev. Dr. Brea, Rev. Henry Richard, Rev. John Rom, Rev. O. W. Were% Rev. &mug WAR, Rev. Frederick ?Teller, Rev. James Spoof, Professor Leone Levi, Mum. Jeeeph Sharpies, liitchin, William Tebbe London, L. A. Cherneromow, John Cmaington, Georges Dornbusch, James Henderson, John Oromn, Elbassys ' Clark, John Hilton, John Ridley, W. S. Corner, William Holmes, Henry Steffy, Robert Alsop, William Muds Smith, Washington Lyon, F. W. Mame, ke. Mr. BAINES, It.P., h.asoug introduced the deputaioa. Mr. Ham RICHAItD, secretary of the Peace Sestet', read the memorial, which expremed regret that the enlarged demand should have limn urged en the part of the United States, hot submitting that there is nothing in the questions proposed for arbitration, even as now de fined by the American goveriumnt, wins' it, if they can not be otherwise arranged, would justify th e rejection of that seethed of settlement. After rmding the memorial, Mr. Richard said his lordship was aware that they hod asked for and obtained this vpolissit with his before the question towhich the memorial relatls c e di l k ,2 been brought forward in the Rouse of Commons. Had that diesusion taken place previously, in all probability they would not have thought it aseemmy to have troubled his lordship at all. Still they cannot regret that they had this permission to wait upon his lordship to-day, were it only that it *fiords them the opportunity of ex pressing their admiration, their medial gratitude, for the whole tone and spirit of the speech which his lordship had delivered an that 001112i0D-10 wise, so calm, so gene rous, so conciliatory, so adapted in every respect, as they thought, to exorcise • salutary and lasting influence on the relations of the two countries. He believed he would be only • the feeling of all present if he added that, as it to him, the same spirit had marked the g administration of the foreign affairs of this coun try ever since they had been in his lordship's hands. Rev. Newman Hall, Rev. Dr. Brock, and Sir Francis Crossley, all of whom had visited the United States since the war then briefly addressed his lordship, all of them concurring in the statement that, though no doubt • strong feeling existed as respects the conduct of this country during the war, which frequently found very strong expresidon, yet that the only preatiad grievance to which much importance was attached was that of the Alabama, and that, if that were out of the way, the great ',publicise party of the States would cordially promote kindly feelings towards this country. Lord &ANL= said that he thanked the deputation for the honour and pleasure of this interview. It was quite unneeemary that Mr. Baines should apologize te him for their paying him this visit; for though ne doubt almost everything that can be said ea this ,abject has been said, he was very glad to use them, as nothing more strengthens the hands of • minister than to feel that be is supported by the sympathies of large end intelligent bodies of his countrymen. He could assure them that the government, end be thought he might say any government that might come into power in this country, was as anxious to maintain peace as they were. War, no doubt, was the great antagonist of civilisation, and, bad as war would be for any country, perhaps for so country is it of greater importance to maintain peace than for England. We are burdened with • very considerable debt, and our taxation, though not intolerable, will not boar augmentation without seriously affecting our pro ductive power. He was folly conscious of the magnitude of the interests involved in the question of peace or war with the United States. lie must al that he never felt the same amount of alarm on this subject as had been expressed by come friends for whose judg ment he had great respect. He had listened with much dearest to the remarks of Mr. Newman Hall, and the other gentlemen who bad visited America, on the state of public feeling there. He bad also been in America for several months, though that was twenty years ago ; and though no doubt they often use Moog language, he found, to use • homely phrase, that their bark was worse than their bite. The strong heritage was perhaps their means of letting off the steam of popular discontent ; but when they came to the actual arrangement of affairs, be theaght they were much more moderate and reasona ble. And he thought they were not likely to be less so now ; for they are now, like ourselves, bound in heavy securities to keep the pests. He felt, as the memorial mid, that it would be an honour and happiness to himself and kis colleagues to bring the matter to • satisfactory settlement. And while he agreed with Sir Francis Crossley, that it might not be necerseary to be very rigid about the terms, still there must be • feeling of reciprocity. It is only reasonable to expect that if concessions be made on one aide, conces sions should also be made on the other. If the demands were too exorbitant, it would render it mere difficult to bring about the unanimity which was an very desirable. He could not state the preciseterms on which • compro mise may be effected, bat he bad little doubt that if they were met, as he hoped and believed they would be, by a corresponding spirit of c o n cili atio n on the other aide, mouse would be found tout the question at rest. Wear, bear.) With regard to the general question as to the foreign policy of this country, there had been a great change of late years, and he thought he could emigrate late the members of the Peace Society that their prin ciples were besomiur more popular. It is now known threnghout Europe, and, much as other mis time may have been puzzled by it, it is acknowledged as a feet, that the policy of Ragland is • policy of peace. Unfortunately at the present moment it is not so over the world. Never, perhaps, was there • period when arms meats were so large, and the rumours of war were more frequent. Bat this rennet last always. Out of this state of confusion and transition there mud of necessity cotes • better elate of things. There are financial, among other reasons, why this cannot go on much longer, since military expeadinue most nearly lave reached its limit ; when there will come • period of comparative disarmament, and, let us hope, of general peace. And then, gentlemen, continued his lordslup, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that the ideas end principles you have been pro pagating will have bad much to do in bringing to pass this better ceaditien of things. His lordship thanked the de• putatioe for the friendly terms in which they had spoken of himself. (Cheers.) Mr. Line, on behalf of the deputation, cordially thanked his lordship for his kind reception. THE UNIVERSITIES TESTS BILL. - - - Yesterday afternoon • deputation, consisting of members xi the University of Oxford an ds few members M the University of Cambridge, welted on the Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace , for the purpose of pc. mathsg to him the memorial on Mr. Bouvenes bill, which hes received so large • number of signatures. Amongst those who were present were Viscount Cranborne, H.P., the Bishep of Oxford, the B of Peterborough, the Bishop of risible, the Bishop of tuba , the Bishop of Nova Scotia, Sir Brook Bridges, Bart., H. Dr. Wynter, the Archdeacon of London. Ice. The Chur ch Institution was represented by Mr. Cecil Balkes and Mr. Wyndham Hoigate. The Bee. Dr. Wrxras, president of St. John's College, Oxford, road the abbots, which has been published. Lord Onatnostre said be had been requested to repro. seat the lay element on the subject. If this were merely a proposed trendinesse of money endowments from este section to another he should not have been found azocapt those who were resisting it, or joined in invoking his paos to lend his asdsta.noe because he was very strongly of opinion that such m atters ware very much better left to the laity. _This, however, wee • question not be tween rival sects, but between Christianity is the uni versity and no Christianity at all. That was the question which was distinctly raised by the bill which was now before the House of Commons. If this bill passed, all sere sines for religious education of any kind - would be taken away. If the nation decided against them in this matter, of ileum they must submit ; but he believed it would be hand that it was nee the will of the nation that a limited elms of thinkers in the House of Commons should control this subject. It was on such grounds that they edged his ad get amistanse in resisting the further TYa this el Oxman permed a similar course of sem seat es Whilst the stareestisallatembers of the univer sity ; sod hie Weis* woe foamed by the Bev. Z. 0. Weals's.* MOW sad kW d Bedded Wiese, Oxford, who espeseaselty urged the danger to whisk the immature ems* men wadi be exposed if all restricti ons - err Mr. Velment Howse% MA. (Trinity Wiser. Cam. =essestagy of the Church Institution, preeasted a el a 'Miler el sempponeilineter to Oat from the Cel M Wird, es& it Ina en able speech a i ry Oall Balm Azakspoi lima, in and Mr. W. J. Besmont, bulb hi= th•Pdl.lll7 e< Cambridge, strongly urged the dieter ef Matesi Instilation, by means of which such le beenght ands, the consideration of fesee'esel imivadtlee, 1 wilh I. mere Tat that I dna 111 my ashy r cadet sky mamma which V CSICIIktei W*IIW it, and to ame all the infleenee which I here in my power to mews the Aim** yam ham at heart, . The deputation then retirea. VA R/LET& TALLOW.—WEDWEIMAT VVEWING.—The market steady to-day. Spot, 435. ; March, 425. 9d. to 4:to, ; A i d to Jane, 425. 9d. to 435.; Jane, 435. 3d. to 43e. 6d. ; Osl to Doemaber, 44a to 44e. 3 d.; sad December, 44a 64 Delivetist to hat maim, 686 cum Arrivals, me, LEATHEZIL—The trade in leather bas continued du during the poet amok. On Tuesday there was a fair sumo of fresh goods at Leadenholl, but only a moderate amour of haziness was transacted. Light llogl i ish butts are sti in request ; light common dressing his.es, shoulders, at Vaglizia hone hides use also in demand at former pekes. COTTON.—lxvziumoi, Maack 11. Good inquir Amerimas to arrive O. dearer. Estimated sales tool, 12,000 bales, including 2,000 speculation and export. 01,0 American. 9.1. to 11d. ; 1,300 Pernam, &c., lOid. to hid 900 Santos, 10d. to 100. . 300 blateio and Bahia, to 101 d. ; 50 blaranham, 10/d. ,• 800 Egyptian, Ild. 15d ,• 150 Smyrna. 9d. to 91d. ; 200 Pens, 100. to 11,1 3,000 Surat, 7gd. so 9. 1 .1. ; Madras, tild..; Bang 'kande, kr. M Bd. Fair Muller* Rd.; t, Ocunracruttee, Sid.; fair lkoach, 804 fair Bengal, 8,, fair Egyptian, 11d. ,• fair remain, lOpd. ; undall Bonds, lOgd ;middling Orleans, 100. cor.N.—BOKTorir, Kann 11.—There was only a ea, supply of wheat at our market ; the trade ruled firm, of advance. There wee a good inquiry for sprint corn, fuUy late rates. Wheat, red, 725. to 76a ; white, 77.. 86;.; been, 4th. to 551. ; amt., 255. to WO. GLASGOW, Kenn 11.—The weather continues r, changeable, being wet again to-day, after being very t yesterday. _At this day's market wheat and flour air slow sale at rovietts rates, Black Sea deAcriptions of i former being freely offered for arrival,. Barley firm. : in some eases 3d. per boll dearer.. Oats and cairn brought late pricer, as well as beans and peas. ha corn in limited request, at an advance of IA. per boll. CATTLE —SOCTRaLL MARCH 11.—The trade to ruled briak, at a little advance io prim. Beef mad( 't 3a. 4tL to se. 2d. ; mutton, 4a. to sa. Gd.; lamb, 7a. Bs. ; real, sa. to sa. 6d.; perk, 3s. 4d. to 4e. Gd.p.:t it of lbs., sinking the ollaL COALS.—Lowoos, Maacm 11.—Holywell Itsla,lsr. Wylam, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Goilorth, 15e. 911. ; Main, 16e. ; Walls End Braddyll's Helton, 17a. ; W. End Haswell, 18a. 61 ; Walls End Hatton, 16 , . Walls End Helton Lyons, 15e. 9d. ; Walla Eutl H: thorn 15e. 91; Walls Kepler Grange, 16s. lid.; End Cassop,l7e. 6d. ; Walls End Gurnlos, 17s. 9d.; IV, End Hartlepool, Us. 11d. ; Walla End Kelloe, le.. Walls End Haat Hartlepool, 17s. 9.1.; Walls Era: i. Hartlepool, 18s. Gd. • Walls End South Kellae,l;.. Walls End Toes ; Walls End Teitudou 6: r 15s. 6d. ; Etraansepith Cannel, lds. 61—Ships at 44 ; sold, 23. TRAFFIC ItETIJIISS. alias far Kan Told, Tc RAILWAY& apeq imagers. dandles. W. 1 Week twdlug Jan. 5. 6 t a Greet lndiau Peninsula 13n 11,11 I.:a _ . week ending /au. e. Northern of ilteuua Ayres. 111 We;lceudinglan. Isdraa-Bouth Wed Hoe. 7.2..; 1,5;7 North Wmt Lisa. 153 Week ending Jan. 18. Bombay, liarmla,&Cautral I. 300 3 .7-24 023 Week ending March 0. limerick and Ennis Lunerlek and Forks Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 161 318 471 Waterford and Lunerkk 77 041 8.3 1...10 I Work finding March 7. Pembroke and 7 cube — ; Wuek eliding March B. Cornwall Meat Northern Lancashire and Yorke/drip 403 15,491 2:),lsi 47.447 i Leaden, Chatham, & Dover & Met. P. & !dandies . 131 7,1 - .1 I,le 1 ^l4ll Metro. Ev. of LC. & D l3l 0.129 t3J 7,14 Leedom & North Western 1?4?.1 47.,5ai 00, , ss 114.,7t; It London and South Western 603 14,3:4 5531 ti,510 Manchester. Sheffield. sad Lincolnshire VS 3,126 14,000 I'll) Manchester.Soutislanatloa, add Altztableaus Midland 9lO 14.754 35,719 te..i.v.; 4 North Louder II 3.047 2,0 4 0.411 North Staffordshire tft.&C )YS IWI South Devoe llo} 8,0•6 3.7• Water 104 1,Z.51i 1,333 7.9.1 SAFETY OF Titi• 311NNEnOTA STEAMBUIP.— terday afternoon much relief was. Mt in Liverpool iu sequence of the announcement that the overdue Fit Minnesota, which left New York tur Liverpool re 14th ult., had passed Crookbaven about noon, under The Minnesota had Leen anxiously 100k..d for for e days, and her arrival has causod ttte.tt satisfaction. under sail when she passed Croo...kmen, it is heliev,.. she damaged her machinery or ran shot t of oral. FORGERY AND F..IMBE'ABLEMEIST BY A FPO , BocierT BECRATABT.—At the Nottingham rosins yr day, William North, oink. 41, was eliarzeil Were Justice Smith with having [urged and uttered A I( for 101., and embemling $4!.. the propeity of the The prisoner, who appeare d greatly guilty to the charge of forgery ; the chat k f tt,i meat was not proceeded with. Mr. Mellor, it. q. fence, said the prisoner became secret. ry to tLe nnl 1856, with a fund of 4,500/., and he kit it in lw• , the number of members was 2.2.00 a, with a 5,4001. In a document pot in by the prisoner i: stated that during the eleven years lie was 'wt.::: had, besides doubling the number of the society's bars, added 4MIOI. to its capital. Ile hail alto it: the average age of the members five ,est, equivalent to an addition of nverly 10,140. to it, He bad already been in prison five months, and terday sentenced to seven months' further risprog with hard labour. [Advertisement.]—HoLiowav's 'ILIA—Hope for all.—Whatever Metr sitLeuti, e t,te• spar ot Leiria cured until they have tried th,,r h.... remedies. Whether the disease be internal or e , • 'sous or the result of violates : if a cure be ',wilt , medicaments will effect It. The severity or durate malady is no bar to the successful owed twin medicines, which cleanse. parity. and inveoldt and fluid in the body. and oomph:U:ly rat Late U.. ••• • They reader every organ of a:cream I mittiy. 11.—• ' antidotes to disease act inintedlately on tl.e alisori• brgs, heart and circulation, whereby they energy, tone, and vigour to all the natural Mortices ,1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATO BIRTHS. DONDE.—March 0. at Honduras°4a cape, Siredec, ten lends of Stoma. of a daughter. BOREKIT. —March 10, at Lcutdosnerred, What wife of O. T. Barrett, Req.. harri,tcr-a1.1..., of • out CItOSFIELD.—March 9, at Itronkileld, of John Crotheld, of • daughter. DUIIAIL—March 9, at the Cedars, Clap luutt common, the If. J. P. Donau. IR.. of • B .n. PORDEK-11srek 9, at Queen'e.gate.terrate, llrs. note , littA t l e t r ..:-Ifierth 10, at Dartford, Kent, the elf: Hunter, Esq., It KO K. of a I.EMP.—March 10, at Eldon-road. South Ktheingto, wile of W. F. Kann, Eaq., of a daughter. WILITBILEAD.—March 9, at Peelestounquare, Cie Wtdtbread, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DENTS—LADONT.—March 10. at St. James'n dilly. by the Eight Rae. the food Bishop of Rim, .1-1 the Rev. John E. Kongo, rwtor, Ad.dalde daughter of SD O. W. Denys, Bart., of Drayeutt mound. Torkildra. to J. Wont, Esq., 3Lr., ithiPtgtrLTl3lllllllJLL.-11ereh G. at St. I. I bawd, bythe 1101. A. Incur, Richard, eldest son of 11r ten, Grangedane, Ilbtertherol. to Mats, youngest ll,'ten, of Kr. Turnbull, of Prkel.Sireel, izvzsmocat—Joirtarr.—March 7, Blr at eke e , Chun , llwt by the Bay. J. P. CllOlOlll. lie. W. 1.1TC.M. 1 4.e. of Alba IL Jewett, of Bowling. ureiu.—rlNK.—lfarch 10, at New St. Pancrasac L at' Lovell, Esq.. of Warwick - road. Upper °lepton, V. raid of the lea J. H. Pink, ,of Lriedoo' f ' l, tows. frorman—wAuxa—liarch 10. st St. run's, gni.ho Wale lye to. Chaplain-General, J. S. Stop:ortl, PDC et the lath Non. and Rev. R. R. Stopford, to cat Yam skirt daughter of 81r T. W. Weller, Sart. DEATHS. APrs.—HArall p9a., at Touhrldg. , Llizabeth land, 11 of Mr. A. Ap ATILINSON.—Mardt 10, at Sutherland-nowt, 641' BMWt, wile of T. 8../iiiillloll, /Zed ( 10 . smcbm, 0. J. uarcuy.ps2.;