The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-27 00:00:00

THE EXrRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, tab Intelltsma. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—abacu 98 (Berea Mr. Oessoimiener Beireyo Int COMB LIP CO. The bankrupts were the extensive srardeneemen of Fountain-court, liklermanbury. Mr. Reed, for the now brought the mates, be fore the court, end that a charp of two per ant. upon the first 1,0001. to be divided, and one per cent on • remaining sum of 122,000/., mule by the official amlinies, was too lugs. The Commissioner made an order that the official l should receive one per cent. upon the first 1,0001. end per cent. afterwards. NI BARNARD AND mammal.. The bankrupts ewe trimming manufacturers, of Maar side. A number of bills sot due had oome into the Maim at lir. Johann, the official aoshproo, who reopened to Meat therm as cash and charge a esattere man them. Kr. Reed, on behalf of the however, objected to this course being taken, and brought the matter under the notice of the court. The Commissioner thonght Kr. Johanna Mould have some small remuneration for ha trouble, bat eteld net Mery the pa ce= d m the hills which bad been pained into the Bank a IN NUM. The banhvapt, a general merchant of Lewisham and elsewhere, applied for his thesharge. Mr. Abrahams oppiewl; Mr. W. 8.. Buchanan reported. From the examiretice of the bankrupt, it appeared be bad been previously insolvent. Under the present bank ruptcy there were no meets. Be had dealt in socommoda tine bilk. The examiesioner, emeidoring the bankrupt bad in sured debts wittiest a remenside meltability of payment, der el diseharp for twelve mouths, with out protection. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MARca 28. Won Ik. 001amissioner Nichols.) AI AZ INIZSON MICELI TPUB This insolvent, a hap dealer sod commission spat, was opposed by s armlike named Parker. The debt due to this creditor was omitted train the schedule when ALA, and the creditor au the hearing or pond. The hisolvest rid be bad bees sued in the amity court and was to pay 11. per moth to Yr. Parker. Was ids boarlag be led been to the 'misty wart to pay is 21., bat es be had het his *hit sole sad end/ sot tell the somber the clerk refused to receive the ..easy. Yr. Oonnahnisner Nichols asked him it be went to say that bonne he could sot give the number the clerk refused the showy. The insolvent rid snob was the bet. There was • :err Wks that unless them/mbar was given se mew could be naive& The insolvent, who dealt in parefila oil, had an exploidon three weeks ago at his place so New Nortlrroad, sad his Meioses had fallen of. He =pelted a sitnasion at the International Exhibition. The wart adj'omsed the are to the 77th Jane to settle with the oppoaisg creditor. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lrwita, MAsca 26. 01,11 Skive—(Befor• Yr. Julia Wightmen ,and a Common Jury.) CRISP S. mum. Mk was • writ of inquiry to sum the deluges for the =lawful detention of certain articles el wsecusg apparel, and • gold watch belonging to the piebillf. by the do fendeat. Mr. B. Rigby appeared for the O&M, g mad Mr. liorldae, Q. 0., Serjaant Ballantine, sad Me. Chewfard, for the deleadest. TIM wee What • eariom oft. The *MN la the aides wee • Miser, _mod the deleediat wee *MI to be a geotheem emeilseebbg ty reddlog bele esaaby. The peeks Worm 10 the asumanasinenil the prima year, were ea verl m ialloale temes, bat in ememeame al arse be SO Meek the ibbniank illa tte llth el = si t Mr she helm of the softer of the rorsally7Teek per melee el esehdi Mid= beim*. lo For tide hopes the moths. bought so melba spinet the Meade* vle paid 40s. late moat TM ISMS was tied m Tuohy, mad the Pire' gun • mead Is as ishodeat. The digest - el the mood mem me hi resorser the valor el the elewoty Mat wee removed epee the eamieo. lio Amelia Orip, a may imilieskieg paws worm, laairthat she me • widow, and heed ent e l i sa lak eeellor eerwielkalrest, Pimlico. Ohs ham the sod ea llth WI lebreari ti at e. ••=ied hie bar metlor le the Lyman the pedessome the adenine west to her seether's reeldeme, mil tech away a polarities', two silk &moo a gold mike lad chain. sad some utilise al seder dot hfag, and a varlet Gariteldi idiot. (A laugh.) The portaordeurma worth three gime ; the two elk dream, 16 gators ; and she He watch sod *bola to be wet% 111 gimes. C i te l L a dmas still had pamedoe c/ all time articles. Orcesassoined—lihe did not know wetly what the etch and chain wen ea* but Mr. °adze, gave them to bow, and she knew he was &Ask man, mad thanks* thought Mat he would not give • lase price Shea she had wisalimed kr such whale+ (A laugh.) Mr. Hawkinis—l believe you have teroseght an mikes spinet the defesdant for " wounded feelings?' (A laugh.) Wham—Yea fA ta il wa_ awidee—Were yea very _ualoppy then ? I was. (Reamed lambter.) Mr. Hawidan—l Wine be was your suitor, wee he sot? Pray how keg did the courtship last ? W iteem—l mane* say. Mr. Ilawkina—Did it not begin in January and end in lhabinau Witness--I suppose it was about that time, Ns. Hawkins—And then, I believe, he married some one N= ei rune). died, you know ; and he could not many a deed mom (A rear of laughter.) me Mhos farther stated that do defendant bought her tier sod gave three guesses for it, and it was fee the wedding tour. (Laughter.) . Hawkins asked the wituer whether the writ in the =action was not served upon the defendant on Vain- I say Ma replied she believed it was. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins—A very pretty valentine to send to a um I (Renewed laughter.) He then asked the witness whether sbe was not aware that when engagement. of this kind maw broken off, it was customary for the lady to return the gentleman's presents Übe replied that this might be so, but in the present case be teak them by foroe. (A laugh.) M. Hawkins—Well, suppose be gives them to you back afisip? Witness—Well, I would rather have the money. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins made a very humorous speech in behalf of the defendant, and said that this was the first time be had ever been called upon to tax a milliner's Lill, which was all he really had to do, for the defendant admitted having taken the articles, and the only question was what was their value. The defendant had no doubt acted foolishly, but the thought+ of his former love induced him to desire to keep these articles in remembrance of the object of his affection ; and it was not until, on Valentine's day, of all others in the year, he was served with no leas than four valentines of the description spoken to, all arising out of this one transaction, that he found what a very unpleasant position he had placed himself in. (A laugh.) The jury retuned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 411., that being the full value claimed for the property. sTot:TING INTELLIGENCE. itiRMINGII AM STEEPLECHASKS. Tae Ltt romp VICTUALIJ:III . Plan al 5 son. each. with 30 oiled ; winners extra. Two mike and • half. Mr. 0. Sterna's PlEpall, by the Hero. aged, lest 7lb (Owner 1 Mr. B. load's Ascot, 6 yn, 101 b (Mr. Martini Caplets Dane's Danboyee, aged, out Illb (Knott ]hdlg : 7 to 4 each apt Fiffpaff and Dmaboyasi, tad 9to 4 apt Ascot. Piff pelf took the lead, with Ascot ant, and Danboyne elan op. Is this ceder they , arrived at the stared, whin Ann west the • to Papa, aad before thefo fence oa the tot a l( the hill had been reached, the rmer had the Duolsoyne immediately after getting over the fines took wood place, is whkh order the three west op the piece of ploughed laud, where Dunboyne rimed, sad PM peR again took mooed place. 05 re-amoeba . ' In Eight the three were well together, Ascot having a slight lead. At the second fen* from home Piffpaff took close seder with Ascot, and need together to the Ins jump, which the former eland slightly in advance, sod won by a length ; six lengths between the snood and third. Tot IFllilla CCP, of the value of 100 son., by subscrip- Lim of 10 seen each, for banters ; 13st each. Gentlemen riders. Thies miles yr. L am 104 Toro Random, by The Clinker, aged. 13st ;Owner) I C 6 23 31 . / 31 7 1 's The flat, aged. 13st 7lb (Wand rlb extra oar. Weed 2 Mr. M. llacth aged. list (Mr. Gana 3 it,. T. Percival's Preceptor. aged. 1316 .. , . COwher a Mr. T. B. Colton's b by Sir Ilermilee, a& rby Mr. W. Chieringten's gtapleford, aged, last (mr. (Mr. M ) 0 0 Mr. P. H. Sl'illtamis Deem aged, Mgt ....tMr. T. uller 0 Betting : 5 to 2 apt The Flat, 3to 1 spa Blaplidord, 5 W 1 apt Elraley,sad 6to 1 against any other offered. Toni Random took the lead, The Flat Wag and the others well up, excepting Staple/fad. who w a s a doses yards in the rear. On going up the hill Flippo was third. Approaching the Grand Stead .Ebniey, tot a few strides, Tom Bandon, but bad quickly to relinquish the Ford : d and the latter was never again paned, and won easily by six lengths ; a Dock separating the second and third ; Preceator was fourth. The Minn did not pans the post. Tan Butionoussi GRASP ANIMAL STEXPLICII•6II of 10 sow , . each, with 100 added ; winners extra. About three miles and a bait. Mr. Cartwright's Perth, by Vomiters, egad, 104 Sib (0. Holman) I Mr. Martry's Woe Nell, aged. lOst yrib _(Karat) I Mr. Baker's Joins& sgsg.ll4 igb Lbegtoe) 11 Mr. Yates's Plagnann. SOK Met 10lb Nightlegall) a Mr. Bowlangsligemils, egad, Mist 10Ib Demildsoo) 0 Yr. Arnie's Lamb. mpg, 10.1 lib (Ina alb extra) (Wr.lis 0 Mr. tichirdeeefenfahras spa, est 4141 (Mr. C yr. Basil's We, IffMa, seek Sai lb Bo lilb keg end,ttit>7b (4. yr. Adey ' s Hands, ad Mr. Clayton:a Curate, 1101 k 11;MiTG T to 1 ewe sog - 11 - Ites Nell, J rod Pkipran, 8 to I ilea apt Emblem herm it, 10 to 1 wit W•• Willie. As mesa as the flag !ell Wes Nall robed to the trout, having asset* Magician, sod Curia dead, third, sad fourth, what the favoari4 brought op lie rear. In Ws cedar any paled the med. rad rouaded the arming flag for gag dem Stela wage Wee Nell asearid balsa, sad wee ma* WSW booths in ulnae cd sad Octet' ; ltaireele, Lincoln, and Pew Illy well WI with the leading leer, and in this order they vast oat al view. Oa amins la sight Wee Nell all bad the had, allowed br lamb. WOO Willis, sad Breast* sad a they pried tie abed. Oa reeppanag_ spin atter Nell urig up the hill there were oaly die setrala in the rese Wee Pearth, Playosa, Wass, ad Jamey, elan together, Brunette sad Wee Willis Wag • lag way att, and the rest lad palled up. As am. eared the leg hale Peaarth got ca good tams with Was Nell, was Noe side by aide, ad woe by • hearth ; four began, lames the sassed and third. Only the our plaid paid the post. Two Wan BANDICir of 3 sots ash, with 20 added : TIMMS extra. Two nulls. Mr. Niebtimsalbs Whorls@ by Archery, aged. flat Ylb (Olemar two. Mr. Pates Tom as; IPA alb (Mace) t Calomel ftrhA,lo Bpd. lint tle ..(0o Wood) 3 Mr. Aden's allll4 l ([sort) 0 lir blare'. et ma by Mob i r ei l med. ut SWAIM* 0 Bettng : 2 te 1 art ma al Neap and 4to 1 s aik sypob say other eedialue limg Peeping Tour ware la beet all the way, sad dabbed a deed hest. Ottbseko etterwards walked over, sad the aka were divided. ' LATEST BETTING ON THE 00IIESE. 011211TIR CUP. 25 to 1 eget fiedias (t f) 2000 to 00 Oink (t 1) PROGRAMME 07 SHREWSBURY SPRING RACIIB.—To-woißow. Tuc Hawn-1701i Car of 100 eon. Cap comes. Two lades. Aga si lb Age a lb 'Defender . . . .... 8 8 8 7 Penes Imperial 10 4 a 13 Dane 0 5 Cedes... ... 4 712 Wai lke etire 3 0 yer 6 7 1 Cleseilla 3 10 Roeder . . 4 7 1 51. Lawrence 3 10 Tuc SHEOPaHLIA HANDICAP Of 15 NOM each, 10 ft, with 100 added ; winners extra, &Ai. ; starters in lbw Chprolawd ant being placed. allowed 31b ; the mooed to save hi stake. Shropshire course (about • •mile and s quarter). Arm el lb Ags st lb Lanai Tito Sage 4 3 3 Cronatadt Leeks 4 8 0 'Madge Wildllra .... 3 611 Nelelnalla W•rMillitelr One 14Ib Caracole 3 6 7 cam 3 7 7 Tux 110110V011 1123114111' PLATS (Handicap) al 50 sows., for 3.yr-iiiis sad upwards' winners extra ; starters in the Commingles Plate or Houtort Stakes sot being placed allowed 311 b. About one mile. Ago at lb AV M m Lawyer tielesisr ..... ... 11 713 Everlasting Onamil 719 'shindig. 4 6 Illgiging•lo • Warne* 4 6 Dieseelsr Iliggisitt I 7 I liseris Tbe: 6 79 6 7 0 Crosse& 4 6 1 5 613 Commander Jessie Sewn 6 610 'Prance /Tidied' ..8 5 Confidence 4 8 9 Violet lMrting - ?therwood 6 6 6 Trig HANDICAP PLATE of 30 @ova, for 5-yr-olds and upwards ; WiNDINII extra. To close and new to-morrow evening (Tbandey). THE SPRING HANDICAP ftrizeuramot of 10 eon. each, b ft, with 100 added ; winners extra, ha. About three miler and a half. Age et lb Age • lb Melon. . ....... • 11 6 The 381116 • 1 0 •tlennette a 11 0 Taller Oet • 1 0 'Llnitall.m tome Jog 711 t as.) 4 • 10 10 118 etha Corona Lerepaithe Premier Norden 1.1.6 .... 5 10 5 'Henna • I Ass* a 10 49. e Uy s WSW • 13 lees* 6 10 1 Ili Jemmy a 10 1 Nelly TIN ATTINCHIAX HANDICAP of 3 eon. nob, with 30 added ; winners extra. One mile. To close sr..' name to monow evening (Thursday). THE HELLISH HUMS RACE STAICILa of 3 soli. each, with 20 added. About one mile and three quarters, over six hurdles. To close and name to morrow evening (Thursday). ° Stabling has been engaged for the bonus marked with an set risk. floset, or TRADE INQUIRY An TO TEE ABANDON. =AT or Tile SeLUNA.—Yesterday aa *airy wee opened at the Who , court, Liverpool, before Mr. Banes, the ati peadiary inealetrete, and Captain Robertma, R.N. into the **remotest's?. conaected with the abandonment of the iron brig :adios, of Liverpool. The Sulam mile, from Liverpool for a era torus on the ffith of February, and during en easterly gale her case atrusibmed her. The crew were takes by an Hanoverian brigantine, and landed at Portornooth. The Salina was afterwards taken pos. maim of by the mate of the Czarina, who took her into bore it wee found that her hall was sound, though the bows were somewhat damaged, as if by &collision. The inquire WM proceeding whoa our parcel was despatched. ANirrilEß MUltDrat aND RDBIIERY THE I; %Farm. -- Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Humphrey a one of the Nioldhises coroners, held an inquest at the London llosietal upon the body ..f George Wood, aged 172. a guli• maker, who dad, Oti,Sllll4ll, last. from the i mam of Mamie. VOINIiVfaI hut Ilecember,upos the ocessioa of his being robbed seder circumstances of gnat brutality is the Commercial real Harriet WooL the daughter of the decossed, said that ria the *rth December last she was In theCornmerciaLroad, &epees. at Mr. Prosser's ale boom, aid Mottle went out fur a few minutes. Upon his return Imelda," Oh, Harriet, look at what ::No been done to me since?' She Pali that his hand was fearfully injured, the bone of the thumb protrudiug through the skin. He said that while he we. going a few yard. from the house two men came up, and laid hold of him • lii west furor round the neck, and took away his chain, and thou Loos bed him dews. He had not bees absent five mi. rditeo frian the almhouro altogether. Witham forthwith took him to a doctor's. hut he was so bad that he wan sent on straight to the hospital. Erysipalmeet in, Mkt his ann had to lee amputated. The swivel was broken oil from his watch on the night of the robbery, but the watch itself was sot re ''ml from the pocket. The urn implicated had tot been traced. Mr. E. Ilwynne, houseaorgeon, Noel that the clecra•cd was admitted to tha institution in the month of Ilecember last, lie was suffering from injuries to the head and anis, and the forearm bad to be amputate& He died subeameraly from absorption of poisonuis matter into the blood flout this injured arm. The jury, after a short delibes raboo, returned& verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or pewees anksown." His.; tit Strict Pe--An inquest was held yester day by 'lr. Brent, at the Golden Ascher, Saffron-hill, oa the buly of Samuel Fisherlipaul,sged -11, a hymn (blobs; who was toned skint at his residcoce, No. 7, Onolmastreat, ea Notably niorning last. It appeared that on Saturday fortnight the deceased 'upped with the men, and for the following twelve days wet In we in his attendance to lanioeso. On Slog ay morning bat he complained to hie daughter of illness, who advised him to have medical advice. Whe ther lee took that advice or not it unknown, lust he went out. and on his return he walked up toe second-floor nom, used as Ls w,akshop, and shortly afterwards a crash was hear 1. 4ra his wife entering the roomlt was full of omoko, and the deceased was &ma - meted lying on the stoma, in a pool of blood, with his bee sail head frightfully mutilated. A .mall cannon on wheels, capable of carrying half an • mDMIRALTY, Manor 26.—PROMOVIONSI AND AP ounce of powder, h it...eased had made during his roe:erns:4m —Lieutenant W. G. Douglas, to the Ajax, apprculi•.eship, 1.1.4 lying on the around a short diotance m. Sonogunpowder pund „, wan foun d , and some matches,additioaal, for Coast Guard service. from hi which had berm ignited. Mr. P. H. Strungc, nergeon Master's Assista nt E. P. Roberto, to the Swallow. one of w Digitisers : J. Clark, of the Bulldog, W. E. Preagrave, of of Hattoteganlce, wan immediately ealled in and pronounced life ta ettinct. There was whether the cannon the Indus, J. Hancock (A), of the Emerald, T. Rem, of the had been Medea with shot or units or ear other subot loci Gannet, and It. C. Oldknow, of the Edgar, promoted to first-class assistant engineers ; J. 11•0 aw, confirmed as but it certain that the rioaten ' ts had been dischargeti jaw the ~.w ed. . mouth. j ury raturna d a second-class assistant engineer in the Centanr ; Simpers, of the Alia. R. H. Truhehaw, of the Cadmus, T. Barnes, " That the deeeawd committed suicide by ineano of the of th e ... Camelia) and 8. It. Brumaire % of the Dons, pro. explosion of a small cannon. but OA to the stile his mind _ at the time there was no evidence before them to prove." acting nnt-otala assistant engineers. DlDirsTi'll or AIIRRIcAN 31Attn. —The Liverpool, CHAT'HAM, MARCR 26. New York. and Philadelphia Compare ' s steamer Etaa was The President, 50, Castor, 22, Dmdalus, 16, yesterday despatched from Liverpool f. New York with T .,... ri__nolsena ... lee . 16. and Briniest, 20, training-ships for the mails for the United Stated and • large number of paesengen, ....iv,. Cosec Volunteers at the several ports, are to be together with a cargo. &c. To-day the tpebeo and Montreal paul off on the 21st instant, awl re-commissioned oa tehed from the Royal Mail ship lidera/A will be " I*--- . • the following day , each vessel being under a separate Mersey for Portlaud, with the Canadian and Lotted Slates comtnad mail*. We and Du BARZT'II FOOD the safest remedy for ROYAL NAVAL Rnomva.—The following a tnediletem„ indigestea 'clyopepars. consumption. diarelses, an °talents bate hem made:—To be Lieutenants: David cattriC 4i:seders, mdility. heartburn. Palpitation. Irritability. E m ti..paisiiiess. stbl.lincis, flatulenef, Phloem. congestion. roue* ea lie J° l in tica s Robert °ram Oilmen, oT i = colds, sdhAts, b r onchitis, dysentery, nerv••us, bilious. and Ilser Charlie Y onag ausbaral. John s m ith, p.m ch n ih aisordera teiallts ray. D 1.R.5.. Dr. Haney, Dr. 'dyer- Gamma JIM./ Hastar, Cherie. Richard Stickl d t as land. Iry cantonal, ea l, tw. Kurd Worm r. heave' 60 times its end w ar. = Thst ,a ar W. George S . H a ll , __a Cnn- In other remedies, In tine, Ilb . oaf.: Dui Carrian , D ho w:n u m & " Sydney Watson tb ' —ll ' 7 d" 11.717 ar " l " • 77' Recent -gmet ' 14".° • rue Paris and Robert Maynard. To be Honorary Lieutenant : .Montague Paris: se, ontagne de Is Cana Brusselie—laant. David DarliemiTihest. tiaeghtld. HENDON STEEPLECHA,Li.f-Thesteeplechrutes, which were appointed to take place on the sth of April did not GIL They hare consequently been postponed untal the sataran, sad those owners of horses who hare paid the ice. Wanes tea will have their money returned on application to E. W. Topham, clerk of the course. ENIRIES FOR RUGBY HUNT STEEPLECHASES. NAriosrat Hcrr CUP. I*.lit 71b each. Four mdse.— Green Drake, Spriaghak, Windsor, Brown Stout, Czar, Traveller, Norman, lrelay, Great Etpertatioo, Little Tommy, Pmered. Fidget, Small Hopes g, Lutterworth. FARMER:4' STALPLECHASE, with 100 soya added. Three miles. Age 'Age 'MP Red Knight 6 Mary Baker a Darkle Lade Tartar .... 6 Prince,* Royal .. a m I.y eatesloy Met Banco 6 Arehy a queen 1.4 elude .. 6 Ylora T. mph* .... a Adamant ii Ltd) Agnes 0 Purest fly .. . 6 Comet BUI:DY hieNT CUP. 14st Peak. Three miles.- Volunteer, Latterworth, Gristmill", Oteme Away, The Marquis, Sur prise, Bay Horse. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE £CCIDKT AT TIM CLAYTON TUNNEL. The actions against the London and Brighton Railwei Oarepacy to recover compensation for injuries sustained by the fatal collision that took place in the Clayton Tunnel ea the 2Ath of August last, and by the administratovs of per sons who were killed upon the occasion, were specially fixed to be taken this morning, and a spe cia l Jur y was empanel- led for the purpose. Before the p commenced an inquiry was made whether any of the gentlemen who had been called to serve on the jury was a holder of shares in the company, and one of them stated that he was, and he was asked to leave the box, and another juryman was called in his place. There were fifteen actions on the cause list, all of which had reference to the accident in question. It was stated that the company bad given compensation in DO less then two hundred cases of injury, and they were willing to take the same course in every instance where injury had been sustained, and considerable sums were paid into court in all the actions set down for trial, and it was understood that no claims were resisted except where it was considered they were exorbitant, or there were grounds for believing that the extent of the injuries sustained had been very much exaggerated. Mr. Bovil, Q.C., the Hon. O. Deeman, Q.C., and Mr. Hansen were instructed in all the cases on behalf of the company. The following counsel were retained on behalf of the several plaintiffs :--Serjaint She.. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., lb. Hawkins, Q.C., Serjeaut l'any, Mr. Thompson Chitty, Mr. Garth, lir. Honyman, Mr. Russell, Mr. Freeman, and Mr. Reed. The first case that wee taken was that of Bwaysland and wife, who brought a joist action to recover damages for the injuries they had sustained upon the °mai= in question. The husband claimed 3,000/. for himself and 5001. for his wife, and the defendants paid 7001. into court in full die. charge of the damages they had both sustained. The coin. pony admitted their liability, and the only question to be disposed of, therefore, was the amount of damages the plaintiffs were entitled to. Mr. Lush, who (with Mr. Russell and Mr. T. Chitty) ap peared for the plaintiffs, said that as the lamentable accident that was the cause of the present inquiry was now matter of history, and the circumstances connected with it had been brought so fully before the public, it would oily be necessary for him to allude to them very briefly on the pm sent occasion. It appeared that on Sunday, the 25th of Ac et last, three trains started from the Brighton station for London, one the Portanouth trait which was due at Brighton about 8 o'clock, a second en ezausion train which was to start about • quarter past 8, sad the regular third class train which usually started soeat half-past & The'Fortamouth train on this morning was may late, and this no doubt delayed the others, and @tease* lat e, were ell started from Brighton for their place of ztha IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOCSE OVCOM MON& -W r rm OIDAT.ItAItaI 21i. (Continued fium yeeterda)'s Express. SMOKE NUISANCE (METROPOLIS) ACM AMEND MENT MILL On the waist of Mr. ATu:l this kill wan read s wood WHIPPING (No. ?) DILL. Or. o•tiou of Mr. HAD; lELD the house Went into COM. 4.• oota thus tell. Oa shire I. Mr. KT 1N LEV proposed to sill to the Cod of the clime. "soil only with a larch rod." Ile did not thank Use birth rod was liable to the some abuse as the out. Mr. MlTEttlas thought that it would be much better for %ming offenders to get a whipping than to mod them to a gaol. lie defends.' the surgeon of Salford Gaol from the charge of reeler. Mr. BLAt'l: proposed to add. " and is cues where the punishment hipping is iotlirted, the offender shall not also be inipn.oned for the sunie offence." Mr. II tIiFIEI.I) said that the amendment would en• danger the ...due of the Lill under discussion. it would aeuirshee n iele than 64 clauses in the act of last year. The -niendineut was withdraws, and the Clause P•Oli. A new clatse was added, and the bill passed through coni mitt..e. 71 RN PIKE TOLLS EXEMPTION (SCOTLAND) BILL - - In the mafiosi for gang late committee on this bill, Mr. BLACKBURN moved that the bill be committed chit day sit months. He objected to all exemptions, and thought it would be better to restrict exemptions than to extend them. He did not see why persona bemuse they them.elves clergymen should be exempted from pay intitolls in their own parishes. Mr. RUCH hNAN mid that the clergy whom it was pro posed to exempt by this bill only wished to be placed on an equality with the clergy of the established church who were now exempt. Mr. STH:LING mid that it was very difficult to know who wise a clergyman in Scotland. The marriage law in Scotland was so wide that it was difficult to know whether any Scotchroan was married or not. (Laughter.) So preach ing and listening to preachers we. so common • thing in Scotland that it was no easy matter to decide who was or was not a clergyman. He thought It would be better to introduce a hill to abolish the existing exemptions. Mr. POLLARD.URQUHART said that se a trustee of a turnpike-rout in Scotland. M might observe that with the tendency to preaching which existed in Scotland, there would be a danger that persons would become clergymen for the purpose of avoiding the payment of the tolls. (Laughter.) Mr. M( . RE hoped the bill would be allowed to go into committee. In committee some alteration might be made so as to obviate the objections which had been urged. Mr. LESLIE said that if they west into committee he certainly should move the insertion of • clause to admit the medical profession in Scotland to the privilege of exemption from tolls. After a few words from Mr. Bruce, Sir G. Montgomery, and Mr. Stewart, Mr. DUNLOP contended that the present exemption had long existed, and that it had been proposed to remind it. It was only reasonable, however. that It should be di tended to the etiolates of other denominations. Ttos dame would clearly limit the exemption to persons In charge of congregations in particular places of worship, and therefor* there could be no difficulty as to who were to be considered Tr inisteri. The house then divided, wben the numbers Irene : For going into commitke Aping, it The bill wee eessequestly kat. _ - LAW OF PROPERTY AIIKKDIERNT BILL. Sir F. KELLY moved the sawed media. of this bill. After a few words from Sir F. OOLDIIXID sad Mr. Nauss, The bill WM read • mooed M. TM Moe adjsuraed at >K milevales past 4 o'clock. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PABhuirsmr. Yesterday Mears. Hood, Collator, Harriman, sad Bidder, civil callow, wete esansieed at essoldasbie length oa the eoptseates Waren and sesetewalar aro bilitice of the proposal sow lased the Imam t l Railway. Eaglisrarba 'Mesa farese ef Wastes Company s project elm occupied the cemmitiee oa the adorer and Redbridge Railways. Mr. Johaeoe ad &gaol the cannattee far lesdowsere wawa the Great Western scheme, and Sir 1. limb spiel*, AllieWlß sod Redbridge line ; arid A is ageoesil Mal theme wIM he sow eluded and the &diem el Mae emenithes glees to-day. The case of the Midland 0~40 propeerd artessioe of their bee between Reseloplesd Butes, aed for raising 300,1100/. be new ohms, lie b • 5 met. mdsrea till dividend, was aped b Bit W. AlesaacW, Mr. Merewether sad Mr. Davide= spring for the Loodoe sod North Wester% mad Mr. Dada mad Mr. Crime far other The alum oesseetal with the boaters Union Company in the laden Clireaties Amalpmatioa commit tee are issitpened wild April 13, and the committee are workieg their way three* the general clauses of the bill, which am.unt to betimes Soso sad four hundred. Mr. Roherteon, the =Omar of the Comma and Bala Hallway, was *unlined in that oorealture, sod evidesee h opposition to the Barney Railway was given in behalf of the Lanca shire and Yorkshire :tainting the unopposed hills pared an the bilk for the leveatry Railway, the Htockton sod Dartiegtcm frowlew and Crook RailwayL sad the Guaira and Liverpool Rail way. the bill of the Newry and Armagh Railway was passed in Earl Hornecir's committee, and that of the Great Southern and Western and Limerick sad Cantle:ogee' Railway taken; and the cue of the Pulteeey Harbour Hill wee fonder me. sideratioa in Earl Devon's committee all day. MARCH 27, 1862. within • very short period of each other, and they all arrived in safety at the lar Tunnel, which was the nee* tunnel on the road to Lesion. It was • regulation of the ecenpany that two trains "humid not be in a tunnel MOM ms Mew and the signal-ism at each end of Oda tams' were esgsbed to signal whin a train had =seed :2/Wore anstber ban =a dieted to enter, and the no doubt erase from some unfortunate misunder standing with Nord to the signals, or from the machinery being imperfect. As he had stated, the Portsmouth train pared into the kennel, and while it was there the suer slun train came up, and from some cause or other it was not stopped, but prooseddfi into the tunnel. The signal-men, however, had encended in giving • signal of danger, the effect of which wee that the driver of the excursion train stopped it, and was proceeding slowly to hesitant of the tun nel. While he was doing so the third traineame up at full speed, and the consequence was one of the most dreedful collisions that, he believed, bad ever easimmi woes this or any other railway, the result being a meet onelnent Ism of Iffe, end the Whelks el the nest sireadhl Weds upon a harp smear of the pmempar The gideliff aid his wife, who were prootr ows la a Oil thin ser i ...4the emir- Am kiln, were liminegisseil is the oar- Weep zeta they lissome billelleft sal shins wen broken the injuries thw received wee the most minas character, and be Weed that the *WI would Dint entirely recover fres these bikinis. The adendents bed thought fit to pay ass of 7001. into court es a can to the plaintiff end his wife for the injuries which admitted they had sensined through the segligens of own sonents ; ba be sal las must essbalist he was utterly at • lain to rielesl what gebripbthis amen= of compensates was esfesi at, sad he Wined that when the jury bad Lisa the we they wadi be d ophden that this sum we sitedy lesimushe osespossaties for the bow ad injury the pimbilth had sustained. The ass fir the plaintiff was lbw gene into. It appeared the he bed for twenty.esemi peem maid es the of s muralist, and skim d ibis end at Msl, and was ocasibeed very MAN a hit his. employed by ssv st the . seirlitp:M MI NM bad hem very !snared, mentimei is weeks bald* mimeses be the subject. It gm emeemlei thsl ever Woes the melds= the plaintiff beg from iessfcemig he basins= which bwe mes s = him in a net moan of 4001. per sram ► amt that there werePtlalli_ 4 hie brain haviag sminimi • did, and also that Li whole mem warns wee ediested. and il was very doubtful whiten he weal we awls be able be follow his ocenpatien as be dhl hien Dr. llemews, • medical gentlemen of =W lbfiqi l i e r. Adam. one of the ner d the La gave des uDr. Travers, end Dr. Oesssed eise ea meditics of the 'plain tiff in conformity with the above statement, awl ens of these gentles= said that at *MS there tem so much beat at the both of the pintail's bead that it was plainly perceptible to the band dies held Mme abilie, as tho was user a lire, end. emerdieg to the evidence of th e tiff, ibis heat ees asenwanied by intense pain. The wife al the plated! 4141 Del appear to have received injuries of so meimbl a shissam, Teat It was proved the she emilased a vow severe blow was the base-pin, which prevented her born =Wag bar fed te the grand ter several weeks. and that she also seetebeell a rent did of pain and inoosnelase is casersseess el this nefesteiste accident. Mr. Bovill, in theorems et a mod ebb epeeist to the Jew on behalf of the company, said that this wm the Ira Woe the gentlemen of the county bad tees Inaba* with an inquiry arising oat of this udaraints toned; and they had observed that the &lectors bed net put any ei the Fo L ; t &ei t r o lirbility, but eeaawry gr i admit sa lt Set baev they 'hir ti; for the negligees of their smeents, ruins their readiness to give fair and r em every person who bad really bees intend throb affair, es they already bed dose in • pen 'mobs of ans. H e then aid that it was alms= emeemeen for him to rand the bey Usk is mew NM 11.111111 injury was millaissel by • raiway sesident, dos s claim was made for oomperseliss, the moot af the injury was always Tory ma exaggerated, and it baser the duty of the di:eases alike we that exorbitant stuns were set paid whin the psalm bed set rewired Wear to :=liiro the ,best that were reemesslsksmi be eon. ia the present we thee ism el 7001. wee ample for th e damage that had hem daps, as _is all probability in the awes of a few mesas the pie eliff and his wife would lee perdselly reavered. These medial gesthmen wen essmined as witnesses for the aospay aid they slated their opinion to be that neither the 42 cm:ar lalie wile bed sustained permanent Wily, sad wield lllmittely entirely recover. Mr. Judas laving sum= up, the jury re tired to cielbssie wen their meth= In about en beer they metersed into court and gees a verdict for 1,0001., being 1001. in addition to the we paid into court. Another use the mem description wee then proeseded with. lifirjesat ghee end Mr. B. Rigby appeared for the plain. tiff. The delindeste paid 4001. into court. It agmesei is thin an that the plaintiff was a =mg malt 01.1.11111 lessr, and be stated his mange to be 21. Ne, per impish winter, and 2. sa. in some= buds whisk he and mess Ir e v Be dapithat **Whe S. the bed. width ellested hi ed he ales at Nana awn pain Is the an. In addition to tide he sated AM was =me occasions be wee seised with giddies= mid wield almost fall down imensible while walking in the bed. The defence in this cue was auk tie mine as in the leak and the cause was net blawpbt is • essoindon mall a late bon. It was nesbeelood the% erreral of the ether antic= bad been settled. Omni Clonerr.—(Before Lod Chief dirties Erie.) Tir k nd jury igno m red the bin against Wr. Clarke Legge, theE km stationaster, far manslaughter, snag ea d the Clayton Tunnel widest. Paths course of the moniing the defendant sarriodund, he fide that the different inquisitions taken by the coroner, him with the same offence, might be disposed of. da rris on. G. Denman, Q.C., who was specially renamed for the defence, addrund his lordship, and mid he under stood that in th in area his learned friend Mr. Hake was in structed to prosecute, and he was desirous to know what anise he intended to take with reference to the matter. Mr. Hake said that as the grand jury had ignored the bill of indictment after • full consideration of all the fade, be felt that he ought not to prooeed with the case upon the taken b y the coroner, and he should, therefore, t ribiti kel erdship s sanction, withdraw from offering any mason k rt of those inquisitions. The learned Judge intimated that it was his opinion that NB Ins the proper course to be taken. Vodkas of Nut Guilty were then formally taken in all km moss, twenty-two in number, and the defendant was aired to be discharged. abilerd Gates, 58, a post-office letter carrier, wee charged with steeling a letter containing five 101. Bank of England notes, and Sarah Gales, alias Gender, U, was charged with the property, knowing it to have been states. Mr. Murrell and Mr. C. Pollock conducted the meson tion on behalf of the Poet-offers authorities ; the prisoners were defended by Mr. Merrifield. It appeared that in the month of October last, • letter, containing five 101. Bank of England notes, was posted is London by the morning mail to be delivered to • lady, named Hobden, at Brighton. It was proved that this letter arrived safe at Brighton, and in due course came into the hands of the male prisoner, who we one of the letter carriers there, to be delivered ; but it never came to hand, and nothing was heard of the letter or its contents until some time after wards, when it was discovered that the female prisoner, who passed as the wife of her companion, but who, it ap peared, merely cohabited with him, had changed four of the miming notes at the shops of different tradesmen in Brighton. Both prisoners were convicted, and the man was sentenced to four years' penal servitude, and the woman to eighteen months' imprisonment and har d labour. iy Tbet to have been called "The Serpeut'of leg hy the advice of his solicitors and friends he was brought to a calmer tone of mind. This woman sent to him her solicitor, Mr. Collis, a highly respectable gentle nth, and Mr. Collie showed him (plaintiff) a letter in which • VCwere made against him by the female defendant, . Collis offered him 10,000/. if he would sire up the deed, and he refused, not only because it was not what he was fairly entitled to, but because he would make no surrender of hie legitimate claim after what she had dome. He bad determined to vindicate his rights. His petition was peculiar, and if the deed was void he would not have been paid for hie services. If he had taken no steps to vindicate himself it might have been said that be admitted the charge of fraud, and at his death there would have been nothing to protect his children against the alle ptions made by the defendants, and be did not know at that Um how far he was affected by the marriage settle ment made at the marriage of the defend rat with Mr. Brown. He would have been content bad they left him the deed. It now appeared that that marriage settlement was • grow infringement on his rights, sad instead of carrying out what that deed contained they therged him with these indictable offences. They sought, when they found he we. determined to go to trial, to move the venue to London, which would have postponed the trial for some months. They did not succeed, and then they lied a bill in equity, sad in Alias this bill they made aff devits totally differing from the female ddeedear's own lettuce November. The letter said, " Sil• did not know what she was doing when she aped that deed, and that it was stack transaction, and so Mr. Collie sad the stMelfing witnesses thought." The affidavit alleged that the deed was given for another pupae, and was to be returned ; that the female defendant frequently asked him for it and that he refused to give it up ; and it accused him further with deliberately trying to get • will in 1859, making the most ungenerous use of the influence which he had obtained as her counsel. There was one most remark able thing in the affair. All the prates who had meth terms to him had made every effort to keep the thing from tbe public gaze, and the only person who was really anxious to have a thorough M a nse inquiry was himself. There was mo th er circumetanse skewer still, to which be would call the attention of the Jury. If he was guilty of what the defendant had charged kim with she bed been perfectly aware of it for several years, and he would show the fiery, not only by hie evidence but by her own letters, that he and the defendant had coatimud to be oe taw of iathaeke friendship from that thee to October last. He had no duke to do mesa than to vindicate his character , and assert his rights, and if the defendants would withdraw their:pleas aad pat on the mord the deed, or if th pre. hued it pay the prommat value of the deed, be would wept it fa the pu el avoiding public scandal. He had no fur that any friars being would believe an, ed the h=iik n eelk o May sad he meld p ro ve P the fury that what the iamb dmilemdmwt bed nom to the Admit ia Ohmarry was • mass of salwalk, sad he wsubl rail before them Mr. Collis. al mai know what thay would say, bemuse the deed was eel emanated ia its (pisiatiffe) memos ; but he would @sly most that ha maw heard a complaint about the deed, either from the female defendant or from her truisms under the dad, Messrs. Collis and Hewitt. They were hasomalais men, and he had no doubt they would report to the jury what was done with regard to Mtn (*WA). The fermate dip fradant bra of all said she iffd pinotistiff know whet she was doing, and them rho raid thst s held the security, sod win he received 2,0001. be wee to dead as The plaintiff said he was mom mind for the asap and he would prom that he had perform!' the maim for which it was gives, and the jury would sea that in • fair ocenenereial point of view the sale Purged wee net maremonablo. Having infuriate to isms wee years afterwards, 10,0001. paid to him now would act be worth more than 6,0001. paid then would have helm and the Pry would see that be would be so great ober by the tenpin if he got Pe mosey, when they load heard tie evi. dom. If be mad sally ban known what would happy he would Dot for 10.0001. have to undergo what be had already undergoes is air mum 'Xi.. Ham* was under examination when the court NORTHERN emourr.—LrmicrooL, Macs 26. Chown 0017WR —Metals Mr..7eathe EXTRITEITS 110141111 ChM • 11•110112•111 BAIL Damao iltaplhan C , lariza, Ado Hodson, AO Hoary Coh ost% WINO &awl with altering • forged ebone as a Maaalaaatar baak. Oa the 7th el lawsay lest Bobo west to the bask of ..cat,lissldia.octivfaz a at i d=u t ti s s ehl" des J. Has Cie. Mr. lirailet, being a very wealthy menhant in limakenier hes a lams accont at the beak of the above red h i es digneilere is well knew* by the duke el that ofahldshonst. When the dose wee loaded ewer the seater the pose is idieetisnee discovered at eyes thee it was 0 forgery. Is order that a this hirosation might be gloated. Hodson wee asked Wider sad while be was detained in convenation a polies eller was informed al the case, • and la Okla had ago Owed disk, Wahl. tiot the watogeine was too bold le M the week doe too leideseil hie the street to see if •*7 Moo were WA** shout. There were two seek individeeis Oath. as the apposite side of the slosh halo einieely towsrds the bank. l'he detective Gal= waresperhed, oast theme Pero 1111•11 (Clarke and Ode nos) MRS ypehabd, while Hodge% who bad bete de tailed Odin MS also takes tab esslody. During the proms et the are it transpired that Mr. Meads& sever =Oa cheque, act authorised it to be drawn. Oa as,- the sober on the chose, and coupe* it with $ easkesir kept is the bank. it was food to to a desquit-book issued to Mon. lish ask sad Co., condones neerchealk who beaked Mon Cenliffe, Brooks, aid Co. Ties appareat wormy as to how thr o ne' sons obtaieed the shoo fron the beak to which it beled was solved by Ate being proved in widows that Cohost+, one of the pri soners, lad bola employed is the warehouse of Yews. Ifebeel, Celekoi and Co., and that for some came or Ober the eltoes-book had been left in sat unlocked drawer in the oh to which be had otos. It was his duty to open Sad aloe" the warehouse, and be was therefore frequently the only person on the premises. The runs prissesr, Ode on. had been, up to April last, employed in the warehouse of Messrs. Simpson Brother and Co.. where he bad at ritusites of seeing cheques signed by Mr. Maeda When reisoners got into the bands Ci the polio", Hodson and Colman made certain di :lose to the arid th*, under the woolen of Clarke and Hodson, Coleman was induced to take the cheque-book from the safe-drawer, and Clarke tore out the leaf, and, after it had been Ailed. it was gives to Hodson to prompt. Hodson, whoa the ease had been par tially gone into, pleaded guilty, and gave evidence enmi , eating the other two prisoners. Witnesses were Caned to prove the above allegations • and the case was proceeding when our parcel was despatched. (BY ELECTRIC TZLEGRAPIL) • The prisoners were found Guilty—Clarks, the leader, was eresteneed to ten years' penal servitude, and the other prsonare each to eighteen months' imprisonment with hard THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Charles Greenwood and William rrouibridge, two car men, were charged with forging and ntteriug a quantity of toll-gate tickets, with intent to defraud their employer, Mr. Philip Lewis, 57, Bishopegate.street Without, furnish ironmonger. r. Wontner attended for the prosecution ; the priso ners had no solicitor. Both the prisoners were in the service of the prosecutor as carmen, and it was the custom to give them each ss. every Monday morning for the purpose of paying the tolls - at the different gates through which they would have to pass , with their carts when delivering goods, and on the follow ing timidity they had to deliver the balance of any money that MIDLAND CIRCUIT. w— .. ARWICK, MARCH O . they retained, and to account for the difference by produc. leg the toll tickets; which Mr. Lewis, after seeing CIVIL SLDN.—(Before theßight Hon. Lord Chief Jeliloo that the balance was correct, threw into the waste- Cockburn.) paper basket. From information which Mr. Lewis received =MDT v. BROWN AND win. —VII IHMTEN CARL he took particular notice of the tickets which were brought Mr. Kennedy opened his own case, and stated that he to him by the two prisoners, and had a suspicion that the sought to recover from defendants the sum of 20.0001, as dates had been erased and altered, which induced him to remuneration due to him for prosecuting the defendants' mark them as they brought them in, and on Monday dam to the Swinton estates. The defendant had *me amongst the tickets which Greenwood brought in were Intridid, and she and her husband now put four pleas on 111.11111, one of which stated that no such settlemeet was three which had been brought in previously, and bore the agreed upon, that they had paid for services, and that he mark. The dates bad been altered. Amongst those brought in by Trowbridge were live which also bore the bad acted illegally in acting as attorney and Mee. mark, so that it appeared that the prisoners by some means and that be hail been guilty of illegal =natural**. He Mr. Kennedy) would only say that it was • dies that " had gained possession of the old tickets , and instead of panting through the toll-gates bad gone out of their way to sa be established by evidence, and not by a speech, and avoid them, then altered the dates of the old ticketa, gave be would deal very shortly with the opening. He sought them in as though they had paid the tolls, and deducted the to recover 20,000/. for services which be had rendered, and mone y amrdi°Y* When taken into custody they both rendered under the most extraordinary circumstances. For acknowledgedh av ing those services the female defe n dant had herself promised altered the tickets, and upon their lodgings being searched a large quantity of old ton tickets the amount named to him, and had signed a deed for that were found, amongst which Mr. Lewis identified some that amount. The service he had done the defendant was to be bad marked. restore her to large estates, known as the Swinton Rates, The prisoners were both remanded. and to that cause he had devoted some of the most WORSHIP-STREET. valuable years of his life, meeting with all kinds of avow Riotherford, a stunted youth, was charged before obstacles and opposition, asking many enemies, and at Mr. Leigh with hammy, the same time sacrificing the most valuable prospects of In this case it was proved that the prisoner, who lived his life. During the time he was conducting the case the with a poor widowed mother at liomerton, had stolen two defendant made him the most liberal offers and promisee, pocket-handkerchiefs from persons la the neighbourhood declaring that she would be a sister to him, and that she of Victoria-park. would compensate him for all he suffered in her cause, and Mr. Leigh, after an attentive hearing, said—l am desirous that he should share her good fortune whatever it might of Needing this boy to a reformatory, but must miter be. He never made any ungenerons or illegal stipulation tunately there are not any vacancies in them or in the ship! with her. He only made such a bargain as his services en- Cornwall and Akhbur—thus we are getting back to tbe old titled him to. AfterlBs9, when the decree was made that system, and surely this should cot be so, the difficulty established her in possession of her property, she agreed meets vas each sucosedine day, and I mar ern at• leas whet that he was entitled to this remuneration and emu cantle to adopt under the difficulty. I don't wish to *n atter that she executed a deed at h is request, Act in this case, yet I have oo alternative unless I discharge giving him a *Tendon in the estate. This deed the prisoner —let him be remanded. was at Ant intended to be security for the sum proposed, An excavator named Oakey. who is the principal witness but at her rgnest it was put into the form of an absolute la the matter, here observed—" Then I hope, dr. that you gltt and she Bedard at • later period that she regarded it will allow me my expenses, as I have lost a day's work 4Msyond a question man wetted gift. They had not on the through attending here to give evidence. defendant's side pleaded the deed as an answer to the Mr. Leigh—l really cannot order you anything—doubt charge, and they nought now to take from him the mousy lese it is a very hard denial, but the only funds at my by saying that the deed was sot a gift. No compkint was disponi are those of the poorbox, devoted, as you must made until October, 1801 and then she not ouly heck. her be well aware, to a far different purpose than the dotterel other promises to plaintiff, bier she sought to take hack from of expenses for attendance here. him her own gift. She wrote a letter to him to give the deed Witness—But I've no chance of getting my day's money, up on the ground that he had °beaked it by fraud. In the rage which is 41. 6d., and there's • family dependent upon me. of the moment, for her waded manly drove him out of his Mr. Safford (clerk of the court)—AU that could be Lomnardetreet, in the City of London, inted and Published by Mature Sew Hates, of 140. 6, _ Printer, at to. Pr mind, he resolved to publish the whole facts of the case in ordered, sir, aooording to the present scale, would be Is. oftk ,,, ii, Lombard-street. . in the Precinct of whitorwa, a pamphlet, and so show Ave condo* to the whole world, for four hosts' attendance, and 2s. 6d. for six hours, TIIVr.SDAY, MARCH *7.136*. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CORBETT.—March RI, at Clowne I, Ireland, the wife of Dr. Cot , bat, Boyd Artillery, of a daughter. CUMING.—March 23, at Wellington-place, Belfast, the wife of Dr. Canting, of • daughter. FARREL—March 24, at Boltonstreet, Piccadilly, the wife of W. J. liner, bq., of a son. FORSTEIL—March PJ, the wife of W. Forster, Iwo., of Herring ton Hill Bowe, Durham, of a son. NORTH.—March 22, at Brighton, the wife of the Rev. J. IL North, of a son. PORTEUS. —Horeb gt, at Victoria-park. Manchester, the wife of Captain Porten*, of a daughter. BUST.—March 24, at Amherst-road East, Hackney, the wife of C. F. W. Rust, Esq., of a daughter. 'INSURABLE —March 23, at Broad•trect, Canterbury, the wife I of Mr. & tihrubsole, of • son. ILLB.RIAGErt CHOLIIELIT-000D103.D.—Ilerch 9.5, at Bt. Cleave's, Blooms. bury, by the PAT. t Prot oat of &au. IL D. Chohneley, Esq., of the Prkey, Woodcbester, Gloucestershire, to Penelpe, daughter of the late Ooodford, Eno., of Clultou Cantelu, gornerset. - LRYLAND—SCARISBRICIL—March 2.5, at the British Emboo. Paris, by the Rev. A. Swale, T. N. Leyland, Tan., late 2nd Ufa Guards, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late C. Scarisieteß Rot , of Scarlabrick Hall and Wrighttngton, Lancashire. M.FARLANE—UANNAIL—March 21, at the Newington Inde pendent Chapel, Renshawetreet, Liverpool, by the Rev. feeaor Griffiths, W. M'Yarlane, Eau, of Glasgow, to Jam* daughter of Mr. D. Hannah, of LiverpooL MACLRAN—MACLEAN.—March 25, at the church of the 11.41 Trinity, Paddington, by the Rev. W. it ray, M.A., Cantata A. T. Maclean, late Bombay Army, to Marianne Charlotte. daughter of the late Captain D. Maclean, of the 2nd (pen 's Roya i. VAN TROYEN—TETRAD.—March 22. at St. Alphmw, Green wich, Mere Van merchant Troyen, mehant tailor, of Brussels , to Harriet Friend, of Bpeldhunt, Kent. DEATHS. CARRl7llF.ll3.—liarch 25, g Old Spa House, Upper Norwood. Ellen, wUe of Charles Elden Carruthers. ER. OORRIL —March 22, at Worthing, E. Currie, Esq., aged 74. SABlF..7 . llareh n, at Hungershall-park. runbridge-wells. . Earle, Eq., aged ati. HUNTEL—liarch 25, William, son of W. Hunter, Fag.. of Harafttreet, Bloontatturt.square, aged Of!. JUDD.—Maretb 25, at U➢per Holloway, W. Judd. Bag., aged 77 . LLOYD.—Mardi 211. George, sow of Mr. W. Loyd, of Bristol. aged Bk ALUlagAll, after which time must be last in seeking payment at the sessions. Mr.Leigh—And I cannot certify oven for that sum unless I convict ; which, as I before observed, I wish not Witaaaa—Well, at least give me half my mosey from the H b ox. . - - - - Mr. imi g a—if I was so to do, it must be available in all sea imamate, sad gag am ne arly iouumerable. I repeat that it is extremely severe upon you, but there is no re. medy. Of OVUM I cannot compel your attendance on the next occaaioo?f the lad being brought up. . . that la I • _ 0 ; 1 Miy not . don' t me now. MARKET& TALLOW.—WEDYISDAT Emormo.—The market w steady to-day. Friers closed an follows:—Spot, 45e. lid. to 46e. 9d. ; all /limb, 465. 6d. to 45e. 941. ; April to June, 46e. 9d. ; July to September, 46e. 6d. to 46e. 9d. ; October to December, 46e, ; Odessa sheep, 475. Coons nut oilquiet ; Doebk, 50e. ; Ceylon, 49e. Delivery to last evening, 4.9,0 mike; arrival; 2= COTTON.—Lmarom, Maus 21—The market re. mains without any =trial change. The mdes are 2, - sle balsa, including 970 Amschel', at 90. to 130. ; 110 Bassi, at 6jd. to 101 d. ; 300 Egyptian, at 110. w I:FL ; 30 Yerankam, at 130. The week's import is 7,834 es. 001114.—Boom=. lLtacu 28.-7'he supply of wheat wu emus. The trade was dull, but dry nowise maintained lain week's rates, oars slow, and prices is favour of the buyers. inset. red, Ns. to &)a: whit., 60s. to 621. ; beam, fan to 41..; pre, white, 30s. to 405.; mita, 23a. par 12 stame. Broczeor•On.Tene, MOM 26.—Tida morning there was again • very seta supply of wheat from the growers, which met a fair demand at LA week's prima. In the value of burley, oats, beim, and peas titers is to alteration to note. Impede during the past week :—Wheat, ooestwint. 350 quarters. Oak, omatrrim, 480. Otuniow, Lunt 28 .— At this day's market tannic lions in wheat were spin very chounneribed, although all desaiptions were offered at a reduction of 6d. to la. per boll on lest quelam. Flour must also be quoted 6d. to le. per barn end b. per seek cheaper. Oats and oatmeal in favour of buyers. Beam, peas, and Indian corn without eimege. Barley in very limited request. OATTLE.—Sourtutz. Means 26.—The demand was my slack today st tk. ladsnasationed prices :—Heel wads arms 3s. to 4s. Bd.; mattes, 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. ; seal. 4& 4d. te taw as. BL;BL; perk, as. 4d. to 44. 6d. par state of alba aft (Oa LUTHER AND HIDIEL—The market at Leadenhall cm Taw* was bey* weighed with fresh leather, the weather havbe bum so tatavourabie tar thy*. The domed her awn a slight improvement during the poet week, sad prime io pee& reessis weritered. Market hider oonldano Matioaery is velar. Neareety say VlM addle are reported ia foreign ; the few that Dave takers place are at icemor quotidian. 00AIA - LOWDEN, YAWN 36.-Bai a West Hartley, 14; Biases Melds West Swap, 15e. 3d.; Hastinp Hanby, Um Bd. Harrell, 14e. W. •; North Paton Os, lb. • EseM li ner, 13s. ; 'naiad Moor Bates, lb. ; Wier Maras, lls. ; West Rain Hartley 13e . ; Wylam, 14s. 6d. ; Walls U. 4 Acarrelose, 15s. ; Walls End Etlen,lss. ; Idea Man, 15a. ; Walls Bad Haswell, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 16s. 9d.; Walls Bad Tuastall, 14a. 6d.; Walls End Gump, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Zoe Hartlepool, 16e. Walls End Hough }lel, 15s. ; Wane End Kass, 15e. ; Walls Bad South Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls Pad South Ham, 16s. 6d. ;• Walls lad South Wkltwortl, 14 s. ; Walls End Trdett Hartlepool, 16s. • Wahl ZIA Trimdon Therapy, 13s. 6d. ; Was Zed Tunas* ; W Whitworth, 14s. -Ships a ll t ,market, 30 ; sold, 25. alls End TRAFFIC RITUB.NB. Ma Par Mar- Total, Total 2*11.16316 Opal mar &sodas 1801 18n Wok mass Jan. 6. A A A Did IMAM : Nos*Mut PTOYiIIC4II 3431 2,642 2.513 6.665 8,725 Dl** law 1; — 1.49 2 1.953 4,146 5,913 Wait milks Jas. 16. Graaslo3l4lasbasaka .. 4871 ;426 ;067 5.48! 4,370 Was* Malt T. 9811169•98 luran l6ll 2,238 1,658 Wool ise&ir ew atl6. 6,642 6,689 :tlV24ll9***ra ILI ...5 a.tu 3.860 WWII ost Yank S. AM. 4 iosda,-Vaa.llL =Abe) 11194 12.646 nem 46,513 36.511 IMO 003491 14* Immo* lislemse to Ildsp• Ws* 4alBaB,lbrak IL OraNS MOM,* 220 9,040 14,176 23,116 16,361 lambs *North Wailers 10611 31113 43.338 76,367 79, 18 larks * loath Wasters 9,09 ;US 1;912 Maatbssaor 9141916; mail 13aoohlearo *wawa* laasuals• awl Yorkshire 11961 10,819 18,631 19351 2;679 SostAlltarcadditre Ulster SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OASIJALTIIa. Aga" frosathis restblitten.—Lfu pert 10; Desios,-1-rltk rpeoL Mari? Wm of gala and several men f, . Malik Captain Tousling, from thW port to New York, with foremost sprung, loss of Nab, dc.—Liverpoot, March 26. Melia, from Phlisdelphla for Halifax, was abandoned on the and In W. eo N., a W.; the crew were taken off by the United States steamer Decotah, arrived at Boston.—New York, March 12. --• • --- has beau towed into Kinsale by a pilot cutter.-Qneenf• town, March 25. The wreck of a barque or brig of about SOO tons, with a gilt ribbon and gilt snake figurehead, was passed on the Lt March, In tat. 38 IC, lon. 08 W. OUTWARD AMERICAN KUL —BOEiTsfAkEPTON, Itasca 26.—The Hamburg aad American Commits steamship Bavaria, Captain Meier, waled Lena to-day with the German and English malls for New York. She took out 265 passengen from Hamburg, Havre, and this port, and a full cargo, including 8,650 francs in valuables Among the paarengera by the Arabia, which arrived at Liverpool from New York, on Tuesday, was Mr. Anthony Trollops, the novelist. (Advertisement.]-11omowaVa PlLLS.—Languid Circulation.—The accidental or constitutional weakness, which prevents the active performance of the ordinary functions of nature, soon undermines the health unless some Invigorating restorative be judiciously applied. No one can act wrongly in taking Holloway's puriOlog Pills. balsamic in composition and gentle In operation, they will be found equal to every emergency. Whether the partial want of power be in the circulation or nerves these Pills will soon restore the balance, and once more It the invalid for active duties without interfering with already healthy organs. These Pills possess the Inestimable virtue of casting out all impurities which may have silently gained mires lion into the system, and would become secretly, though surely. the seeds of future Wanes. TI, at Seymour Lodge, Hampton.wicti Middling T. Marshall, Ea., aged S 2. INNINGTON.—Match 23, at Zwl.. aged 112 U, at New Bond4treet, T. N. Savory, Di . Ned". J. Pennlimton, 1