The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-02 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ann. 1. At a congregation thin day, the undenneutioxed di were comforted: fr—Thomiss Davis, S. John's College. B.A.—(From the Classical Tripos.)—H. W. M 0.., -. T . John's College ; H. C. Y. Motile, Trinity ; T. W. H. Myers, Trinity ; A. C. James, King's ; G. E. Marindiu, King's ; Swainson, Trinity ; Preto,. Trinity ; W. Spratt, St. Catherine's ; F. W. Stow, Trinity ; Warner, St. John's ; Young, Kift's ; R. P. liryan, Clare ; Thomas W. Dunn, St. Poises ; A. C. Atom, Trinity ; H. Hollingsworth, King's ; G. Preston. sNda. Isn ; J. A. Cruikshank, Trinity ; J. Rhoades, Trinity ; F. C. B. Terry, fit. John's ; Greathsed, Triti:ty ; A. J. Wallas*, Emmaau•l ; W. H. Gooch, Clare ; J. W. Lewis, Claims ; B. Claamoneys, Trinity ; 0, J. Croft, Caine ; J. Holmes, Trinity ; E. E. It. Kitson, Christ's ; H. Millington. Clam • G. BM.. (met, Trinity ; J. H. Raven, Jesus ; St. Y. Bischey, Csius; A. Hudson, Trinity ; J. Orr, Jesus ; T. Beard, Jesus ; G. Beilby, Corpus ; W. Boswell. Queens' E. B. Penny, Trinity ; J. B. Payne, Down. ; Hoo.C. Lyttelton. Molts ; R. M. Reece, St. John's ; X. H. Quayle, St. John's ; E. H. Draper, Magdalen ; B. F. Whittington. Clare; .1. T. Rogan, Trinity-hall ; F. K. Clay, St. John's ; J. W. N. Hinny, Trinity; Fox, Trinity. OXFORD, Ana 1. Chirac Cowecr..—Mr. Charles Lancelot Shad. well, 8.A., junior eta lest of Christ Church, has this day been electe to the vacant fellowship at Oriel College. Mr. Shedwell obtained a first-clam " In Scbola Litt. Gr. et Lat." first public examination. Easter term, 1861 ; a fiat class "In Literis Humanioribua," second public examination, Easter term. 1863; and • second "Jo jurisprudentia et Hist. Mod.," final examination, Michaelmas term in the IMO year. MARKETS. SUGAR--Bmwrot, Arm I.—The sales of the put week have been very mall, and confined to a few parcel, of Demerara, at 45e. to 48e. per ewt. Refined geode are wa deable just now swept at lower rates, which manufas. turns refute to take. Rem it rather easier. TALLOW.—Foust EVENT:M.—The market was quiet to•dsy. Spot, new, 41a. 9d. ; old. 41s. ; all this month, 41s. 64. ; Suns, 425. 3d. ; July to September, 435. ; October to Deoaraber, 44.. 9d. to 455. Atuitralian beef, 41s. hoe. to 40s. inferior ; North Amerind, 40c 6cl to 41a. middling to fine ; South Amerind—very little offering-43. 3d. is paid for let quality. Town tallow. 41s. net. cash. Deli. very to last evening, 509 casks ; arrivals, 2:7 casks. Cocoa nut oil was firm at auction. Cochin, 431. ; Ceylon, 39v. 6d. to 395. 9d. ; Sydney, 39a. to 395. 6d. good, 3tki. 6d. inferior and low. Palm oil steady, 365. fine Lagoa. Palm nut oil, 335. Rough fat, 3. 2d. OOTTON.—LirriPoot, Aram I.—We bare had a steady market, without change. The solos are 5,000 balm, of whic h 1.000 aro for speculation and import. 500 AtDiriCell, 253 d. to 271 d. ; 350 Pernam, be., 260. to 27d. ; 20 Maranham, 26.). to 260. ; 40 Macon) and Bahia, 250. ; 400 Egyptian, 2tid. to 270. ; 300 Smyrna, 22d. to 261 d. COTTON GOODB.—MANCEENTEII, Aran. L—lo ship I. ysiros the amount of busineesdone to-day hastens very but prices are tolerably firm, with but little dis positiou to give way on the part of sellers. We have heard of some few trassactioaa in Bolton yams, at extreme prices, bat seawall? the market for borne trade yarns, though weady, is quiet. In this description of spinning' prices are pretty much the same as on Tuesday, and the business going on Is ofj a retail character. Manufacturers sp. pear to be buying only to supply immediate wants. In the cloth market there was some inquiry for shirtings,which led to business yesterday. To-day we have still some ir c for shirtiop and other descriptions of cloth, and it has given a rather more cheerful toes to the market. The goods in quired for are chiefly fabrics suitable to the India and China trade, but to the time of writing but few orders had re sulted from this inquiry to-day. The offers which have been made have been low, and generally under the prices which manufacturers would be inclined to accept. Where business has bees done it has bees effected only at low rates. These has been some inquiry for printiog cloths, and the better descriptions are rather firm in price. 0011N.—Colutaroao, Arm I.—Tbe weather banal; become 6oe and dry, the wheat was much improved is oms. and there was a fear demand at the pnces of last week. Red, 40a. to 42a. ; white, 435. to 465. ; extra, Cs. Barley, bee quality, is scarce, and commands full prices. Beans soma, end 6d. to la. dearer. LINCOLN, Aram I.—The supply of wheat ►t our market was fair, sad met a slow demsod at last week's rates. All kind of spring corn was very dull, except Waal, which met a fair demsad at a shads higher thaw Est week. LIVIAPOOL, APRIL L have had only a very small attendance of either town or country buyers at tills day's market, sad goners have found it difficult to make progress even at a further reduction of Id. per ceotal or wheat, and 6d. per banal and sack co flour. Indian corn has undergone no alteration whatever. Oat, and oatmeal are altogether neglected. Beans steady at late rates. Market dull throughout. WAILMILLD., AralG L —Wheat meets a slow es* and last week's mom are barely maintained. Barley steady. at late rates. Averages for the week eliding March 21— Whilst, 2,941 qrs.. at 412. sga. ; barley, 562 qrs., MU. 24d. ; oats, 96 qrs., at 18s. sgd. ; beans, 181 qrs., at 325. 11 id. COALS.-1.011909, A can. 1.-Buddles Wart Hartley, 16a. Bd. ; Coupon Hartley, 164. 6d. Darises's West Hart, ley, 16a. 6d. ; Haetiop Hartley, 16 . , 6d. ; Holywall Mats, 17s. ; Tankld Moor Batas, 14s. 6d. ; Welara. 17s. ; Will. Zed Braddylls Hatton, 18a. 3d. ; Walls FAA Frasnwellgate, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Ed Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Eod South Halloo, 19.. 6d. ; Walks End Stewart's, 19a. ; Walls Ed Tumuli, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Ead Hellos, 17a. 9d. ; Will. End East Hartlepool, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Ed South Hartlepool, 17s. 9d.-Ships at market. 46 ; sold, 34. SHIPPING INTNLLIGENCE. GLIMMIND. —A:Med—Yard; 31. British Quinn. and Clive. Caen April 1. Anse, Surinam: Amber Nymph, Berne.: Bel. Me, Bathurst: Catherine. Alexandria; Cheva Leghorn ; Er. peen, St. Michaels ; Dirk:meta, Cadiz DIMS Jane, Terranova: Wqrabeth, Sloes Helen, Jamaica ; John Bull, Hamburg ; Lord J. Romeli, Dunkirk : Merry MoNarch, Alexandria : 0. A. Ander lOC, Bona Emig ; Pat St. Mares : Theete Maria, Genoa : Thos. Blyth, Havannah : norm* KM ; VigiLnt, Alexandria: Vestal Demerara; Waterloo, Rotterdam • Universe, Smyrna. —April I. Agenotia, Dunkirk Chandler., Montreal : Frederick, Bt. Valor, ; Garters*, Quebec ; Ida. Antwerp , Jenne Sophia, Nantes: John MeUndah, Bombay: lady Winton. limn =Maid of Mommr, Jamaica: Minerva. Dunkirk. • Sarah, Sarah Ring, and Sir B. Peel, Deutkuk Malt Itordrecit. Dordt Victor, Brussels. LITOPOOL —Arrived—Sint I. Dalmatian (tie, Alexandria : Semaphore Smyrna Edward Hawkins um,, sod Senator, Maramoras : Monarch of the Sea, New York: Indian Queen, Bombay: Pyle, Hassan ; Fisher, Almeria : Elizabeth, Lively Lam. Star, and Queen, Meets. Sailed.—April I. City of Limerick (se, New 'Pork Pelican ;ail, Rotterdam : Edith. Boston. BOARD Or TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARCH 31. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade hays received from the Secretary of State for 1. , r0 Affairs a copy of a notiee, Mined by the Portuguese Bond of Health, deolariog the Island of Cuba to be coasidered infected with yellow fever.--Gaztte. [Advertisement.l—HOLLOwAV'S OINTMENT AND PILLS —These adrer.h e medicaments me adapted to the wants of all ages, ranks, and clmase of the community. Ulcerations. bad legs, and enlargements of glands, should be ant fomented with wean water, and then dressed with this Ointment. In a very few days It will display Its cooUng and curative powers over Lhe deemed pasts. When the complaint bas become chronic, or ha. weakened the constitution, Holloway's Pills should be taken while the Ointment is used, to free the whole body trot. any taints or foul humours. Both Ointment and Pills may be employed with the utmost confidence they contain no ingredient which can du the slightest harm, or mum any shock to the most 0111r1001 or delicate. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Drsocons—March 30. at Grosvenorupnare, the Moe. Mrs. Dnueambe, of a daughter. ORIIIIIK.-111areh Si, at Rotherldthe, the wife of Mr. T. P. Organ, of a son. IMlT.—March 30, at Chelsea Ifeapital, the wife of Captain I. Irby, of a son. IMAM—Womb 30, at Belvedere, Kent, the wile of K. M'Cabe, Ise., of • lee. }UN !AV.—llan* SO, at St. flampson's Parsonage, Cornwall, the wife of the Per. B. B. Manley, of a son. SNITS.—Aped 1, at N, Avenue-road, Regent's•park, Mrs. Edmund Jamie Smith, of a son, MARRIACHM. DMIORZ—CATTIXT —ll - ar - eh - 317;* the perish church. Chlpeteed. Runny. by the ler. J C.Viyater rector of Cotton. F. W. J. Dugraere. Lq., Copt. bUt (T lets e) Itestauutt. to lira:SON --Ni e l LL-Yarcb 31, 3r ai o t t Slub l d :h liaddlag ton. R. llackceou. Reg of Hyde.yark-euuere, t.. Rebecca Mumma, daughter al the Rev. I. Matter, of Letneter-tercace. ydark. .. TK H OLLOPS-11URRAY.—Ilarch 31. at Pt Cleaves. Hanover- Noire by the Nev. & Trollops, prebendary of Lincoln. Major.. Gemara! Trollops, C.&, to Cordella 31szta, daughter of th e late Halse•Gesarsl7. P. Murray. C.B. DEATHS. BAIIIIT.—Mareb fl , M Ewalapromt. mar Hanam, I. T. BIM. DA: ll 4. 7 March 110._ at the Orove, Stoke Newington, \.. G. Daatel. , aged 74 GOLIXIMID.—IIareh 30, at Bakseatzert, Portioandquare, Y. A. Goideraid. lien., aged 76. HAltgligl—ltarch 30, at idanor.terradr, Brixton, G. Barri" MA_ . i tg et —l4areb SI, at Carden - ace. tionthsiopto64treet Camberwell, Mr. L ilemidietd, 66. g). at 106-hall. Mt 4ll 7 4,l k 74 ^rad• Beigbdea, Was IL IL Partridge. aged Q. Mated sad Tabliabad by WILLux CM itatall. of o. h. Laaabit4aleeol. la W aty of loadoa, Prink", it fil• Offiso la towhirdAtre.t. la tV Proximo{ at Wlut•trure.— &Mimi. Arm Ilia. 1himmi.................................. 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENTAII, APRIL 2, 1864. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROXTON PARK BACKS.—Fauuy. Tax Fan Phan of 60 mem, 21) to the sescad, sod IS to tie third ; 4-yr-olds 31b ; Am, ; six mad east 12st Sib; flashiest sod snowiness ; to be ridden by humeri or farmers' soon ; gentlemen members of the Croz.- too Park Club, 31b extra. Beals. Two miles. Yr Y. Kirkuy's Laity Katharine, 4 yrs, list Sib (3r ?spike) 1 t I Mr. T. Cross, Valiant, 6 yrs, lest Nr. Stokes) 2 Yr. J. IL bennett's Octoroon, by Welt" 6 yrs. __llt4 Illb )Owner) 3 0 pr ~ - - The following also ran (-lAdy Copley, Sheffoed, The Prior, Ner arx. Miss Bateman, liamorth, Lille Deans, Cone barn. Bertha, Baroness, Yorester, Speculation, Little BtliVult, and Vitt:nut mare. Captain Little rode Valiant and Ur. W. Peril' 0...lotto.)11 in the second hr at, and Valiant was also ridden L the third heal by Captain Little. Betting : First Heat : 7 to 2 apt Octoroon, 6 to 1 apt Little lielvoir, 7 to 1 apt Bertha, and Bto 1 apt Valiant. Second Heat : 6 to 4 apt Valiant, 2 to 1 agst Octoroon, and sto 2 apt Lady Katherine. Woo cleavily by four lengths ; name between second and third ; r bad fourth. Third Heat : 6 and 7to 4on Valiant. Lady Katherine made all the running, and trotted in alone. THR BkLefillt emirLl STAKES of 10 son. each, with 80 added, for 3.yr.olds ; wilt; Sit 10lb ; fillies, Set 710 ; certain penalties and allowance@ ; jockey ridera. One mile. (17 subs.) Mr. T. Parrs Olenduak, by Mildew -Bop Blossom, Sit gib (W, Boyce) 1 Mr. limber's The Clown, Sit IMb ;Including Mb extra) (busby) 2 Mr. W. G. Craven's Toting Rapid, SA IMb (J. Dosser) The tollutmg Ale° rue : Atheratone's dam wit, Sim, and Lea. mingtun filly. Betting : Even on Clendask, 2 to 1 apt the Clown, 5 to 1 apt Young !tepid, and 7 to 1 apt Si,.. THE SClll,lll' ST.U:IIB of 5 sore. each, with 25 added ; 3-yr-olds, lust ; roar, lht Sib ; five and upwards. list 121 b ; sailing and other allowances ; three to start or the money will sot be added. Half a mile. Mr. R. Lore Duke of Cambridge, by the Prime Minister -Shunting, S yes, 10st 1210 (S 01) W. Barak 1 Mr. Smith's iliMotter.2 yrs, tint Ilb (SUL) (Mr. Wood) 2 Mr. W. D. Bromley's Atoobat, by acrobat, 4 yet, lust tllb (Mr. !',dwarfs) Ali Pasha and Wks Mabry ran. _ _ Betting :6 to age t tB. Dub TiCarnbridge, ard 7to 4 eget Gervtote. 'Tex Gaunt 11.txmcar of 20 sore. each, b ft, and 5 only if declared : winters extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys ilb extra. Granby nouns (about one mile and • half). (56 subs, 33 declared.) Land CheOrrtekValllathilde. by Stockwell—Babette, 6 yrs. HMCO 'Mr. Clarke 1 Count HatthysaVa Loiterer. aged. 114 llb Owner, 2 Mr. Ckonarn Edward toe Confessor. 3 yrs, nat 31b Mr. W. Be% ill 3 TDe followtn; Also rug :—&lw►rd the Confraaor, Young kupld. and Jack oNo4 bury. . . . . At the comnauscaromit of betting Loiterer was backed at 7 to 4, bat the quotation closed as follows : 5 to 2 mit Bathilde, 3to L each apt Loiterer and Edward the Con. tenor, and 100 to 30 apt Jack o'Newburr. THZ CNOITOS I'ARZ PLATI (Handicap) of 30 NM added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for all ages ; jockeys to ride; winners of any headlamp after March 1,, 51b; of 200 sots. or more, fi b extra. About three-quarters of • mile. (12 subs.) Mr. Joon llawsan's Tillage Belle, by Mountain Deer—The Belli, by Melbourne, 1 yrs. 7st Mb Leek* 1 Lord tutenian's Dumas, S yrs, est 7lb Orkashar) 2 Lo:4 >bndeci Liston, 4 yes, est 4lb (luc. blb extra) (T. ?ranch 1 Betting : 7 4on Linton, sto 2 apt Danani, and sto 1 apt Village B e !!. ._ _ — THit Blti.EsDON Cortow STALIN of 3 smooch, with 50 added, for hunters ; 12et each ; winners seers; to be ridden by, r. v geutleture, farmers, or farmers' eons. One rowel. saolibay t rose, 6ri t s ; 1%1 iut Mr. PercivaL 1 . 71b 7113 . _ extra. ) M r. Mr. Nhliolas Wilford, aged, 12st 12lb inc. 12tb extra) 'Captain Hermit" S The follow 103 also ran:—lskersell, Mr. Everett? gelding, Weath,ploof, It William, The Doctor, and Nubian. Netting : 3to 1 slog Hayoook, 3 to 1 apt Wilford, 4 to 1 apt lotions% 5 to 1 apt Antbroae gelding, 7 to 1 apt Nubia°. aod 10 to 1 tar five. The *ALTHAN drakes of 5 am. each, with 50 added, for twolear-olds ; colas, Set 101 b ; 8.4 ilb ; wiaoere 31b extra ; of a mut value 17110 Dove, 51b ; of 400 or more, 81b extra ; about belt • wile. 12 sobs. - by Mamas—Ala eat itlb Inc. bib et.) Costume, 1 Mr. Jolla osborne's Brown Bread, Set 101 b.. Osborne. I Lord I:l4ndse s Thug. Set bulb T French 1 Bettio4 : 2 to 1 on Money Spinner, 100 to 30 apt Brown Bread, and 10 to 1 eget Trion. Tog ere of 50 mom, added ton handicap of 20 eons. each, It ft, and only if declared ; winners extra ;gentlemen rider, only. Two miles. (53 seta., 21 of whom declared.) CoptainWortbanfe Mattes, by Hampton, dam by Epirus, ♦ Yre.l:.4 (ltr. Wood, 1 Mr. T. .te%eue's Jack oNewbury, 4 17!. 104 101 b . . .111 katwards Bettiog . 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 °Bieck o'Newbury. who made the rooccog to the distance, whose Fletton came away, and Iron by two length,. L ►TEST BETITNO ON THE COURSE. CITY AND SPEATILBAN HANDICAP. . . 12 to 1 ii;alilordiaa Moot 50 to 1 arM Marigold (t 1 It) 000 to 40 Tischaquer ttl 500 to 34 Toluptaa 1 St to 1 Stocklngerll 20 to 1 rtylog Flas d) au to 1 Lawn oft CHIST CUP. 50 to 1 'gat Carlabrnot 11 TWO TROINAVD 11115 Eta. 4 to I ,L.. 1 Yale do2 - Alr'tl I 12 to • 1 ago Coasbosean It) DKR B 1". 5) to I opt Arch Broom (t) CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES.-FRIDAY. THE 1 lor,Nr Y HABDICAP of 5 foot. each, with 23 added. Ose mile .ael r half. Mr. Tt.lo• • ky's Alice. by Toed of the Isles—NM of Team t alley, 4 yre. s.t Mr. M..- • • man'. Alexandra. 3 yrs. bit fib W. 1. 1r... son a . 31o•ltune Eattl. 3 yrt, 61b ,,Marsou, 3 by Lramingtinzilan ran Betting : 5 to 4 eget Aloe. 6 to 4 apt Alezaadra, and 4 to 1 Not Midams Patti. Won by a neck, four lengths between newnd and third. Marco ; 60. Os* Milk Mr. Oat loo't Brother Soni, 4 yrs. lnet 711./ Beurpark . 1 Mr. M teterni in'. Ploughboy. aged, it . Noble, I Betting 2tol ea Brother Sam. Won by halt • length. THE iittt.l."4ll HANDICAP of 7 1110.1. anal, with 50 added ; winner extra. Two mike. Mr. W. I Moon's Hypenunestra, by Sireetmrat—gorPX, Tat 411, Mr. Au, I.Mu s Flirtation, errs, Sat ..... 'Doyle, Mr. 11. , ..t..r.usik's Honest J ohs, 4 yrs. Tat 101 b Siondan) 3 Ihe 11110 rata Alice and ltichniou.l LAY ilettiog sto 4 apt Eloaost Jolla. sto 2 agst Flirtation, 3to 1 anti llyparrunastra. Won by a length; a howl be tween novo rid dnd third. THE ELLEiLL ♦ND IiCtWORTE HUNT STAKES of 2 ion. each, with 25 added, two codes, was woo by Booadiet (Mr. Hutchinson), beating Patch (Mr. Dobto), wood, Lady Coiling% ood (Mr. Gee) third, and two other,. THE LA:gess/trait Missals FIND.—The Mansion helms committee met yesterday as nrual, the chair being taken by the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor. Messrs. Morley, Howes, Armitage, and Lyeett were present. The renown's grants were made :—Wigan, 251.; Dulcintield, LlOOl. ; Hyde, oyerlookers. 50/. ; Gorton, MM. ; Burnley, l a die s ' commit tee, 50!.; Tietwistle. 50J. ; Mottnm, 501.; Stacksteads, 501.; Crompton. 40/. ; Blackley, 301. ; Waltowle Dale, 30/. ; Burnley, overlooks/I, 301.; managers, ke., of Crompton sod Roytce, 301.; Whitworth and Facet, 2M.; Charlesworth, sewing elan, 251. ; Bradbury (rlrithing), 2.11. ; Tiatwistle , overlookers, 23/. ; Farrington, 25/. ; Woodhill and Born, 251: Glossae, over. looker, 21 1 . ; Thornton. U. ; Little Hatfield. 20'.: Shaw forth. 20%; New Mills, 2DL ; Watson (clothing), 301.; New ton Moor, ; Wallingtou, overlookers, 201. ; MiUbrook, 35/. ; 201. ; Withnell, 15/, ; Samlesbury, 15t. ; Clitheroe, °verbal:els. 151. ; Mellor. in Derbyshire, 10!.; Charley, overloolera 141.; Mellor and Rain/grove. UM. ; Sutton sod IfacelesEeid, 10/. ; Tockholes 31. ; making a total of 1,037/. The total sum received up to Thursday was 5^1,+'.1/., of which 477.4 H/. had hoes rumittolL 871. Is. GI hail been received darling the last fortnight. THIS LATE ouuury DEATH OF AN ACTOIP..—Last evening Mr. !Anemia held an it:noire at the vestry-hall, Deanatreet. Soto, respecting the death of Mr. Richard Smith, seed 33 years, better known as Mr. Seymour, ea actor at the New Royalty Theatre. Mr. John Smith, 22, Earl-street. Finsbury said that deceased was a comedies, sod he had formerly been a timekeeper under the Loadoe General Omnibus Conipane. On bud MOIAIT night wit ness law him acting on the stage at the New Royalty Theatre. The part is which he performed required exer tiou, and be was very excited. He was naturally of an ex citaole temperament.—Mr. Jobe Thomas said that he was an actor at the theatre, The piece is which deceased per former was Rion prlstillalin. and deceased was the farmer. After deceased hail •• changed" tire times, be fell through a stage door. Witeesa held hira up for some minutes uotil he had to en no with his part. Demand seemed in perfect health before the piece. —Mr. Joseph Rogers, 73, Dean street, Soho, said he was a surgeon, and was at the theatre as one of the audience ore Easter Monday night. The de ceased took a leediag part in the piece, which was founded on the story of the Miller and hie Men. Is the first scene the deceased was the !sneer looking out of a cottage window smoking a pipe. Ia a later scene he was jumping about the stage. It was called dancing, but witness considered it high jumping. Deceased was obviously in a state of great excitement. Directly afterwards witaiess was called to him, and found him quite dead. The skin was moist and gabby, and the eyes were wide open. A post 'auntie examination showed that the heart was enlarged, the lungs were diseased, and there we. half a pint of serum on the brain. The excite ment was the immediate cause of death. The deceased was a very numbs man to play such a part. Some discussion arose in court with respect to the fact that two acts of the play were proceeded with after deceased's death, and that Mrs. Selby annunticeal to the audience that the actor was only seriously ill. It was stated, however, that Mrs. Selby herself was only told by those around deceased that he was ill. And the deceased's brother said that the act of keep ing the house open was quite right, se people cares there in great crowds, and it would have been highly dangerous of throw them into confusion. The jury returned a verdict to " Natural death from serous apoplexy." OITATAL PALAUB. ONE SHILLINO DAT. -•• Fiume, .Aran. I.—Adadadon• a payment, 3,034: ditto by season tickets, 1,201; total, 4,236, ITALIAN SYMPATHY WITH GARIBALDI IN LONDON. Our readers are probably aware that immediately on the news of Oarmakten intended visit to Basked a number of Italian residents in London formed themselves into a committee for the purpose of offering their sympathy to their great countryman, apart from any such expression by the English friends of Italian liberty. The operations of I this committee being sufficiently advanced to justify them in communicating with the whole of the Italian residents in this city, and inviting their co-operation, the com mittee accordingly prepared an addreet, and a meeting of Italian residents was convened yesterday at the London Tavern, which was very Numerously and influentially attended, considering that none but Italian gentlemen were present. The address which had been prepared was sub mittal to this meeting, and some amendments, with one ex ception verbal, were adopted, but it is not vet wondered in • sufficiently matured state to be presented to the public, and the marten were accordingly requested not to publish it until ita presentation took plan. Sufficient, however, transpired at the meeting to justify us in stating that thi; programme will be the presentation of the address by the committee and the invitation of Garibaldi to a grand concert at the Crystal Palace, in which all the singers will be the countrymen and country women of the Genera], and then, following the example of the English Garibaldi Committee, • subscription, raised by the Italian midgets in England, will be placed at the unreserved disposal of Garibaldi. The meeting was presided over by Signor/taro= Bann, who, in opening the proceedings (which were all in the Italian language), stated that it had been called in conse quence of • requisition from Signor Semen= and other Italian residents in the City, in order to give them an oppor tunity of joining with the committee in welcoming Gari baldi to toe free shores of the greatest country in the world (Cheers.) Signor tineanu, the secretary of the committee, read the minutes of its 'xenon' proceedings, which are in substance described above. Signor E NEL:arm read the proposed address, which was very cordially received, observing that in order to divest it of all religious and political feeling, and to *apron their sympathy with Abair great compatriot solely on the giound of his devotion to the holy principles of freedom, the committee proposed to omit the wade which appeared in the address, " th e Italians await from yon the potion of Kone and Voiles," which amendment, after a short convereation, was agreed to unanimously. Signor TAIX)Rt.SI expressed his regret that no allusion was made inthe address to Victor E mmanue l , but . . . . The Cifetamss stated that it was tbe - opisios of the own. mitree that en address to Garibaldi did not necessarily re• quire any allusion to the King of Italy. The names of Signers fileniensa. Arditi, Zuccanini, and Seram► were added to the committee, the latter gentleman eipreasiog, aa a Venetian, the peal pleasure he had in joining the deputation and taking part in the movement. A letter from Signor Febriontu wee read, declining, on account of Wove, the office of president, but expressing his cordial sympathy with the movement. The letter contained • aubempuon of 10 guineas. Various other letters were read from gentlemen unable to be pre►eat, sad a great num ber of those in the room pot their names down for subscrip tions. The Suarraav having stated that the deputation pro posed simply to display the Italian national dog, Signor LAMA warmly advocated a proposition that the mottoes, " Home " and " Venios," should appear on the flag. An animated discussion ensued upon the point, which resulted in the rejection of Signor Lama's proposition by • large majority. Signor Lama, however, seemed disposed to press its point further, ends second discussion was about to commeoce, when . . . . . . . . • Slots Nri:lixril pointed out in forcible terms that Gari baldi's intention in visiting Eogland was not to receive any political demonstration at the hoods of the Italians, and he implored them to redact that if they exhibited anything like disunion on this occasion it would be greatly magnified by their itemise abroad, and it would be said that they were not worthy of Garibaldi or of an united Italy. There was great danger of Garibaldi's being surrounded by false friend' to liberty on his arrival in England. (Hear, hear.) Let them remember the fate of Kossuth. Be received the greatest ovations that any foreigner ever received at the hands of Englishmen. But what became of him a month after his arrival in this country ? Nobody thought about him. Yet Garibaldi was to be surrounded by the very men who lost Kossuth to Hungary. They did not cue whether Garibaldi was useful to the Italians or not, provided they gained their own ends. (Cheers.) The Italians could not afford to lose Garibaldi. Let them remember that while they had him on their side they could reckon on halt • million of men. He was the greatest and the most disinterested man of modern times, but it be tell into the hands of the people who were at tempting to get hold of him he would be lost, because he would lose the sympathy of Englishmen. (Cheers.) Be implored them not to destroy this demonstaution by giving to it a religious or political complexion, but let them, like the English Garibaldi committee, place at his disposal any subscriptions that might be made, leaving it solely to him to determine upon the manner in which they should be ex- I Fended. (Cheers, in which the question was again pat and the original proposition of the committee carried.) A lindens committee and a deputation committee ware then appointed, and the proceedings concluded with • vote of thanks to the chairman. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE LATE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Woo.is, the coroner for the western difillio4l of the county of Surrey, commenced au lagoon at Guildford on the body of the fem. Cuthbert Earle, at the Drummond Anne Inn, Albuty. The foreman of the jury was Lord Loraine. The Coroner addreseed the jury, after which they proceeded to view the body at the Albiny Rectory. The only witness summoned was the son of the cleansed. The Rev. Mr. Woodhouse, one of the jurymen, stated that he bad seen aeommubicatioe addressed to the detained by Lord Gerald EitzGer.ild, the colonel in command. of the Queen's Westminster's, stating that be knew who the man was to whom the ramrod which struck the dewed be longed. Lord FitzGenild also stated that after the accident had occurred the ranks were Roue down and the whole of the rifles examined, and one ramrod was found to be missing. Benceford N. Earle deposed that Le was the son of the deceased, who was GO years of age. About 9 o'clock on the morning of Monday last be went to the review, and at about 4 o'clock Le heard that his father had met with an accident, upon which he went to the hospital tent on Blackheath, where be saw his father lying on a bed. In about se hour afterwards he accompanied him home. Deceased did sot give any detailed account of the accident, but only spoke a syllable or two and then paused. He stated that he had been shot by a ramrod, and that be polled the pieces out himself and then fell down. Deceased died is about 29 bosh after the accident had occurred. _ Henry Allnutt, paper manufacturer, of Chilworth, de posed that he was present on the ground at Blackheath on Monday last. At about 3 o'clock he was walking behind the deceased near the grand stand. Deemed tuned retied sod pulled a portion of a ramrod out of his body. cod ad dressing him (witness) said—" This part of *ramrod has been bred into my stomach." He only saw one piece. Deceased stood still for two or three minutes, but he was tumble to walk, and he asked witness to lay him down on the grew, and he did so. There was no blood visible, and there did not appear to be any hole in the clothes. Witness loft him fur a time to give information townie friend, and on his re turn be found him placed on a stretcher. At the time da mmed was struck t' were several regiments drawn up firing volleys. Witness and deceased were improdently near he considered. They were within twenty yards of the party that were bring. By the Foreman—We were, as it were, in s circle, and parties were 6ring continually around ns. I and deceased were completely surrounded by volunteer* that were SAW - By a Juryman—We were milking towards the grand stand, end the volunteers were between us and the stand. Mr. Charles tide, surgeon, deposed that he attended the deceased on Monday lut at the hospital tent at about live o'clock. Deceased was lying on one of the bele, and the surgeons in charge of the tent stated that Mr. Ea:lobed received two superficial wounds about half as inch in depth. Deceased was sessible, but very mach exhausted. He scompanied dammed, to his house and attended him up to his death. After death he ex amined the wounds, and they were both on the right side. The wound in the abdomen was a contused wound, peon• testing the cavity of the abdomen, and tbe prob passed is for about two Melee. The large intestine had also been injured. There was as exteowve bruise on the laser side of the right arm. Mortificatioe had taken place, sad wee the roue of death. [Tb. Coroner suggested to the jury that the man who was supposed to have fired the ramrod should attend and have the opportunity of offering an ex planation. Several of the jury objected to this course, but the Coroner was of opinion that further evidetre ought to be elicited.) One of the hospital surgeons (Mr. Roes) stated that no lee, than four ramrods were fired away. Several of the jurymen still objected to an adjourameot, but the coroner subsequently adjourned the imprint until Monday week for the attendance of the commanding officer of the Queen's Westminster, and several other witnesses. The jury in/reseed a strong feeling against the manner in which the review ground was kept. CITY TERMINUS Or TIC SOUTH-EASTERN ♦ND CHARDM-CROSS RAILWATIL —Gnat bee been made during the last few days in clearing the ed site for the Central City Station of the South-Easters and Charing cross Railways in Cannon-street. Nearly all the warebouese and buildings that until recently formed Dowpte-hill and it. neighbourhood bare been demolished, and the greet block of buildings in Canoes-street known as Unity-build legs is to be sold and pulled down next week, so as to effect a complete clearance. The bridge over the Thames at Backside is rapidly progressing, all the cylinders being now fixed and the land arches us the Middlesex Bide built up to Thames-street, where an opportunity has been taken by the railway company of doubling the width of that noto riously narrow thoroughfare, much to the 'mindsets= of the traders. ----- - EXTENSION or THE MITIOPOLITAN RAILWAY TO FINSIOAIT.—Aetirs operations have been come:mooed for mimeos oat this extension. All the houses regained from Smithfield, aloes Charterhoose-niasre, up to Alderspte street, and theoee vii fterbieso, baye been disposed of, sod are is coarse of demolition, Melodies Barbican 'lmpel sad ether satendne stmeetarms ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Smarr:at, Aram L (Before Chief JortiosErle sad a Special Jury.) MADDICIL AID I.IIOTRICII P. 31AlillHALL. This was an action to recover 1,378 i. for advertisements inserted by the plaintiffs in different merspapera. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Murphy were for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Lush, Q.C. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. J. Browne, and Mr. Roolifort Clarke were for the de fendant. This cause occupied the court the greater part of the day, and it involved a emotion of oonsidenible mercantile im portance as affecting the rights of the public and the liability of the directors of public computes. The plain tiffs, Messrs. Medal& sad Levy, awry on a very extensive Moines' in London se advertising agents, and the de fendant, Mr. Marshall, is one of the partners in the firm of Bowles, and Co., merchante, of Mincing-lase, and tie action was brought to recover the sum stove mentioned, which had been expended by the plaintiffs in advertising • company brought out last year under the title of the Adelaide (North Arm) Port and Railway Extension and Land Com pany, South Australia. In the prospectus of this company the names of the defendant, Lord Robert Cecil, Mr. G. L. Browne, Mr. F. Doulton, M.P., Mr. J. H. Harrison, the Hon. Alexander feArthur, Mr. G. Peacock, Mr. A. Pettey, and Mr. T. Spicer appear ed as the London directors ; and the local board of directors at Adelaide was stated to be composed of the Hoe. G. Hawker, Speaker of the Legis lative deniably; the Hon. J. Baker, Casein Lipson, R.N., the Hon. Colonel O'Halloran, the Hon. Thomas Reynolds, M.P., and the Hon. Abraham Scott. In the prospectus ••gentleman named Payne was also stated to be the espetary, and it appeared that in the course of last year Mr. Maddick was introduced to this gentleman with • view to obtaining authority to advertise the whams in question, and after sums inter view, had taken place between them it was arranged that the plaintiff should take the °memory steps for advertising the company in different London and provincial newspapers, and it was admitted that the work was done most properly and effectually, and advertisements were inserted to the amount now sought to be recovered, the whole of which was of course paid out of the pockets of the plaintiffs. Notwithstanding the exertions that were made, however, the whams did not appear to have been successful ; but when the plaintiffs applied for their money to the direction they disputed their lability, on the pound as it appeared that there bad been some secret undemanding between them and the projectors of the company, a Mr. Allem, to whom the property in Australia that was to have been the subject of the company's operations belonged, and Mr. Payne, the gentleman who aided as secretary, that the directors should be held harmless from all preliminary ex r= advertidng among the rest, and the present de who had been singled out to try the question on account of his having taken an active put in the manage ment of the company, now disputed his liability upon that ground. Mr. Maddick, the plaintiff, gave a very clear account of the circumstances under which he undertook the duty of advertising the company, and said that he required to be informed who were the responsible parties for the payment, and Mr. Payne showed him • minute of the board of direc tors suthonsuig the advertising of the proepeetne, which was signed by the defendant and three other of the dime- tore, and it was not until this had been done that he con seated. He stated meet distinctly that the only persons be ever looked to for payment of his claim were the directors of the company, sod he considered Mr. Payne was acting as their secretary and agent, and he was entirely Ignorant of any private arrangement being in existence by which the directors were relieved from responsibility, sad Mr. Allen sod Mr. PayoealoaKbeleg liable for the preliminary expenses of getting up the company. He said that in the course of the proceedings be was made aware that Mr. Allen was the owner of the property in Australia, and that this gentleman upon one oocssios told him that he expected to receive 50,0001. or 60,000 i. very shortly, and that he had done the business very well, and be should give him 3001. as a bonus for waiting so long for his money, but he distinctly denied that he ever considered Mr. Allen was responsible for his claim upon the company. Mr. W. H. Payne, the secretary of the company, con firmed the evidence of Mr. Maddick as to the circumstances under which he undertook the duty of advertising the com pany, and also that Mr. Marshall, the defendant, took • very active share in the management of the company, and preluded at the meeting of the directors when the resolution was collie to that the prospectus should be advertised. In the course of his evidence he said that every one of the gentlemen whom names appeared aa director had 25 shams given to them for their qua/Monroe. I. cross-examination this witness said that he was the original promoter of the company, and that Mr. Allen was intmduced to him for that purpose, and he wee to have I had 10,0001. if the project turned out suominful, and the understanding between them was that out of this sum he was to pay all the preliminary expenses, advertising, &o. In order to set the company afloat be wrote to a great many gentlemen o ff ering to give them free shares sufficient to qualify them to act as directors, if they would allow them panne to be made public as such in the prospectus. He also admitted that all the directors, the defendant smell the number. were told that they were not to be re sponsible for the preliminary expenses of getting up the company, bat he said teat he never told the plaintiff that there wee any such arrangement in existence, and he slimy@ understood that the company was responsible. The books of the plaintiffs were put io to show that they had charged the account against the company, and this dosed their case. Mr. Lush then addressed the jury for the defendant', and he said that the answer he was instructed to make to the plaintiffs' claim was, that Mr. Marshall was not in any way responsible, but that en amines agreement was made between him and Mr. Payee, Mr. Allen. and also with Mr. Phillips, the solicitor to the company, that he should not incur any liability on account of the preliminary expenses of the company. He then referred to the arrangement made between Payne end Allen, arid said that there could be no doubt that the 10,0001. were to be given to the former, among other tailor, for the payment of these expenses, sad he said that it appeared to him that it would be a most unjust thing to make the defendant pay this large sum of money solely because his name happened to be upon the list of directors of the company in question. Mr. Marshall, the defendant. was then examined, and his evidence went toshow that before he consented to have his name placed upon the list of directors he expressly stipu lated that be should not incur any liability for preliminary expense, and he was told that Allen and Payne were the parties who were to pay all these expeneee, and that he would not be in any way liable for them. He also stated that he did not join the chrectica of the company in con sequence of any application that was made to him by Mr. Payne, but from it having been brought to his witice by Mr. Moorsom, the engineer, and he said that he paid the deposit upon all the shares he held, and he still believed the scheme would:turn out a successful one. He was not aware whether any of the other directors had free "hates given them to qualify them for the office. Mr. Allen was then called to prove that be had made an agreement with Mr. Payee that the latter was to re ceive a 'um of 10,000'. out of the produce of the sale of his estate, and that he was to pay the preliminary expenses— such as advertising, &c.—out of that money, and that the directors were not to be responsible. Evidence was also given with • view to contradict some of the statement' that had been m.de by Mr. Payne , mid to show that he bad sai d that he had informed Mr. Maddick that be and Allen were the persons who were to be responsible for the pay meet of his bill. Mr. Lush having summed up the defendant's case, Mr. M. Chambers made • most able reply on behalf of the plaintiffs. In the course of his speech be said it ap peared to him that the plaintiffs were entitled to recover in this action, not only uppoono principles of morality mud jus tice, but also M aoeordaoce with these of strict law sod honesty. He had no desire to say anything harsh against gentleman who were absent, but his duty compelled him to state that if persons, no matter what their position might be, did allow themselves to be bribed—and he felt he eas quite justified in using that expression —to become the di rectors of a conipaoy of this description, and bold them selves out to the public as such, it would be • gross injus tice, where an honest tradesman expended his money imam the belief that be was dealing with responsible persons, that he should be deprived of his just rights by an attempt to set up sonic secret agreement or arrange. ment, of which he wee entirely ignorant, under which the parties whom be had trusted were not to be held re spoosibie. He put it to the jury whether it was likely that the plaintiffs would have laid out so large a sum as 1,3001. epos the chance of their being repaid by such persons as Payee and Allen, and he characterised the defence that had been set up on the present occasiou as a dirty attempt to escape from a just responsibility. Chief Justice Erie, in summing up the case, said that the mere fact of the name of the defendant appearing upon the Fprospectusone of the directors did not at all make him irl27 as but the question the jury had to decide was whether the defendant bad se acted as to hold out to the plaintiffs that Payne was acting as his agent, and if they should think be had done so, and that the plaintiff had expended his money upon that supposition, he was entitled to recover. There was no doubt that the defendant had eodeavoured to avoid liability, sod that the secret arrangement be had made with Allen and Payne was effected with that object, but if the plaintiffs knew nothing of this arrangement, andacted under the belief that Payne was the authorised agent of the defen dant, this secret erraneemeet was no answer to the present action, and the plaintiffs were entitled to recover. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff,. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivERPoot, Arm L Its Pairs Comm. —Motors Mr. Justice Sine.) Drina V. NINCANTILE AND ZICHANGII BAIL A Dutch geatleeu named Spiker claimed compensation from the directors of this bank for an alleged wroeg ful diernianaL In July, 1863, plaintiff was engaged as an "exchauge clerk," to manage the perdue, and eels of foreign bills for the bank, at a salary of 3001. for the Ant year. to be immewied in the Nand year to 3301., be darling security to the ex tent of 1,0001. The plaintiff, when the agreemeet was made, &Gilead to make himself " generally useful" is the beak, and it wee aooordingly arranged that he should confine himself entirely to the exchange depart ment. He had seen diMoulty with this manager end sub manager, who essaplathed that he did not keep the bathe of his department socording to their wishes ►nd directions, and some angry discussions ensued. Ultimately, the matter having been referred to the directors, the plaintiff was dis missed, the defence for such dismissal now being that he was insubordinate to the managers, and that the business of the bank could not safely proceed if insubordination were allowed in any of the staff. After a long bearing the jury found for the plaintiff— damages 1501. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. An Italian, who gave his name as PPM pto Ma/efti, was brought up before Mr. Alderman Lusk, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with smuggling eight ands half pounds of cigars. The prisoner was a passenger is the Panther, from Boulogne, having come, as he said, from Italy, to fulfil an engagement as vocalist at Her Majesty's Theatre. On land ing be produced a trunk for the purpose of being searched by the Custom-house officers ; and on the sop of it were fifty cigars, which be said were all be had. Upon a farther examioation, however, it was found that there was a false bottom to the box, which was secured to battens by screws, and covered over with paper, and which on being removed exposed to view eight pounds of cigars. The prisoner, upon the evidence being interpreted to him, said he had to remain in England five months, and brought the cigars for his use during that time. Mr. Alderman Lusk said, from the manner in which the 'prisoner had concealed them it was evident be was aware be was breaking the law. Ile should fine him 5/., or 21 days imprisonment. WESTMINSTER. Daniel Frio, a low-looking fellow, about thirty years of age, and Mary Print, his wife, with a child in haw srms, wen charged, the former with assaulting a police writable is the elocution of his duty, and the latter with assaulting the constable and attempting to rescue her husband. William Brooker, police constable. 287 B, said that on the Previous evening he was on duty I. Groneorm-row, Pimlico, in plain clothes, and as it wee raining very bard be had an umbrella up. Be approached the defendant and his wife, who were quarreling and making a noise, and as he passed received a kick on the haok part of the leg which was, no doubt, intended for the defendant's wife. The defendant kicked him at the same time, saying, "I will break your b— leg." Complainant said, "be careful with your lege another time, I am a policeman." The defend sat then said that he did not care for him or any other policeman, accompanying it with fearful language. Brooker requested him to go home, when he rushed at him, caught him by a woollen scarf he had on and nearly choked him, at the same time kicking him left and right. The constable then told him he should take him into castody, and the woman came up, seized him by the neck and whiskers, and then commenced a desperate assault on him and di him into a shop. He called for resistance, and a oonst i tt came up sod &misted him with the accused to the station. The woman bad a child, bat gave it to some person to bold when the saran, took place. The man was drunk and the woman had been drinking. The male defendant said, in answer to the charge, that he did not kick the covetable, and that it was a fair stand-up fight in which be was hit in the eye. The police having proved that he had been several times convicted for assaults upon them, Mr. Selfe said be was a moat danergous fellow and sen tenced him to one month's imprisonment with heed labour, discharging his wife. THAMES. _ _ _ Frederick Granger, a tall seaman, with a long black beard and moustache, haring the appearance of a foreigner, WRY brought before Mr. Paget, charged with assaulting Thomas Matthews, a pecker, of No. 36, Aso•street, Com mercial-road. On Thursday night the complainant and another man were wain along a street in the neighbourhood of Well close-square, when the prisoner rushed from a court and without any provocation or insult struck the prosecutor with his fist and knocked him down, sod when he was on the Found he kicked him four times. The prisoner was almost immediately seised, and it was observed to him that he bad made a mistake, and another asked him what he meant. He made no reply, and was taken to the station.house. The complainant, who is a respectable steady man, was much hurt by the blow and kicks be received. Several witnesses proved the case against the prisoner, who made no defence, and Mr. Paget severely commented on his touted conduct. The assault was most wanton, cruel„ and violent. He sentenced the prisms, to two months' im prisonment and hard labour. ?Ulnae Marshall, a rough, dissipated looking fellow, 32 years of am was brought before Mr. Paget charged with as saulting Mary Driscoll. . . The C'ocaprainant, whose face wu bruised and her month severely cut, said she was en unfortunate woman and had cohabited with the prisoner. She left him some time ago. He (motioned to follow her about and annoy her. On Thurs day night she was in company with another man in a public house arid saw the prisoner there. She left the house with the strange man. That moroieg at Nix o'clock she met the prisoner at the end of Anne-street. Li mehouse Church,acid he asked her where she went to the previous night, to which she replied with whom she wished to go and where she liked. He then struck her on the face with his fists, and caused her month to bleed profusely. George Wise. a police-constable, No. 354 K, heard the woman screaming and endeavouring to shield her face by the side of a wall. The prisoner was striking at her with his 6sta as if he was hitting • men, and he took him into custody. The woman was in a sad condition, and covered with blood. The priaooer said that Driscoll robbed him of 3e., which was a serious loss to him as a working man. Mr. Paget said the prisoner was one of those fellows who thought he could beat a prostitute with impunity, but be would teach him his mistake. B. sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for two months and kept to hard labour. THE FORTHCOMING EASTER TERM.—Yesterday the lists of arrears for the forthcoming Easter term were issued. lo the Queen's Bench the number is Si; in the Common Pima, ; and in the Exchequer, 21. In the Queen's Bench there are 20 new trial rules—one for judg ment and 19 for argument ; in the Common Pleas 14 new trial rules, and in the Exchequer nine, of which eight are for argument. In the Queen's Bench there are 27 rules in the special paper, sod SASSO enlarged rules • in the Commas Pleas three enlarged rulea, three matters'for the decision of the court, and demurrers entered; whilst in the Ex chequer there are four errors and appeals in the Eachequer Chamber, two rules in the peremptory paper and eight in the special paper—one for jelignieat and seven for argu ment. Upwards of NO persons will apply is the ensuing term to be admitted as attorneys. The Chancery offices will re-open on Monday. The sneers in the Chancery Courts are inconsiderable, and the lists of the common law courts will be increased, arising onto/ applications for new trials, lee., from the present circuits. The Lord Chan oellor napoleon the judges at Easter term. THE ATTEMPTED AsSASSINATION AT MANCHE'S TER.—After being twice adjourned, the extraordinary case of attempted shooting by a woman named Ann Leslie, in Manchester, was heard yesterday morning at the City police court. The large court was filled he an expectant crowd ; but their curiosity was baffled, as the case was heard in the grand jury room, where only a few were admitted, although the door was literally besieged. After some other evidence, John Whalley raid, I am • merchant living at Old Trafford. I know the prisoner very well, and have known her tem or eleven years. I first met with her in Stratford New Road, where she spike to me one night. Os Tuesday fortoight she came to meat my warehouse in Ma:Wee-street, and I saw her as I was going into the door. As soon as I was inside she came in also, and without saying anything at all she put a pistol to my head. She said nothing. 1 shot the door, sod pushed her out. She did come into the office again, but I did not see her. One of my clerks did. On Tuesday, the 22nd of March, about twenty minutes to 6ve I left the warehouse to go by the express to Southport , and saw her standing on the steps next door to the ware house. I thought she was going to follow me, and eaid to her, "If you follow me, I'll put you in the hands of the police." She made no reply, but followed me. When I got to the poet-office I found she was f llowing me ; and I met two policemen, and called their 'duration to her coming after me. They asked me, "Do you know her r I said, " Yes." but being in a great burry went on my way to the station. When I got into Militate I still found she was following me, sod when I got to the steps leading to the bridge over the Irk I turned round, and found she was about 20 yards from me. I went down the steps, and had got about 20 yards down, and then I heard a pistol report. Turning round I SAW her standing oo the top step, or top but one, with the pistol in her hand, struggling ap. patently to discharge it again. It was pointed right at me. I then ran away to the station, and I saw her following me. I got at once into* carriage, and asw no more of her. She never threatened me personally, but she has annoyed me for years—four or five at least. She has gone to my house and warehouse, and has annoyed me in the street. This occurred sometimes once a month, or even more. In cross-examination by the prisoner, Mr. Whalley said be hail often given her money on the condition that she would try and get an honest living. He had given her 3f. • month up to within five or six months, when she became so pertinaciously annoying. He broke off the intimacy five years ago because he was disgusted with hiniself. Since then he had set her up in buai pees in London and Manchester ; given her money to go to Australia ; and got her a situation, but she always came back again to annoy him. Once he gave her • church service. She used to accost him in the streets, and to go to his house and warehouse. On one occasion be was compelled to give her into custody. The prisoner said nothing in defence, end was committed to take her trial at the anises. OKEHAIIUTON RArlw Y. The ceremony of cutting the Gist sod of the Okeltamptos Railway took place ou Thursday in • meadow forming part of the Waterlake estate, seer Caleb:wit within • short distance of the Coppleatone station of the North Devon Railway. The sod wee turned by the Countess of Portsmouth, io the nos of a numerous and influential company, the ma jority of whom attended by the invitation of the directors, a special trais having been provided to convey them to the mese of the day's proceedings. Harsmtaa'sTeo is ob oice and strong, moderato In peke. and wholesome to use. 'These advantages have secured efentm for Ude tee a general ensen pre .I ference. Me sold In pantile by tedo —LAtivertlet. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [MAIM OF SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PAITICOLASS TO hi OBTADIED AT Till °MCI OP TIC CHIEF REGISTRAR, 0001? OF gAN[ZOPTCIT, IASIXOIALIATIIBIIT.] SANK EMITS, CIMAILMS BARER, Start Orbit, Bermondsey. Dutcher, to surrender April He 11, at 12. Jossrn mmer end ABDREW BARNETT, Illghedreet, SolithWark. licensed victuallers, April 11, at 12. ZDWAID BRADT. Woolwich. r, April it, at It JOBS BARDON GRAHAM, Woulw ch, victualler, April 11, at IT EDWARD MUM, Albert-terrace, Pectins/toll, umbrella maker, April 1!, at I. Groans ItovrtanD Km, Boewelleotteues, Leipalo.road, Camber well, commercial traveller, Apil 12, at 12. WILLIAM Lose, Jr-afield. general shopkeeper. April 11, at 1. Joint Isaac?, !i.ictietou:place, Cultord.roml (Nortb),llLlagaland, - hatcher. April 12, at it SAWUILL 8100311 Y, Chatham, licensed victualler, April 16, at It Jo** lietmos, Shisburyet ,Bermoudsey, rewerman,Ap. 26,at 11. HOW( SPAIN, Wellington-street, Islington, chandler's-shop keeper, April 16, at 12. JOHN Itairtioos, chapel-rt., Somers-town, butcher, Ap. 16, at 12. THOMAS ASHLET, East-lane, Bermondsey, calfekin dyer, April 12. at 2- Thrilar PdoiL, limberwell-green, and Baainghall-dreet, solicitor, April 26, at 11. Mat:suet KAHN, Seething-lane, City, and krUntitenutreei, Islington, wine merchant, April 25, at 11. Joss PARK'S, Ilaveratocketrect, Chalk Farm-road, wheel wright, Aprlll9, at 12. JAN® MUUTAGI, Ho Walcotermare, Umbel, tra veller, April 19, at 1 JOHN CAMILA°, Queen street, Oreavenorequare, journeyman carpenter. April lg. at 1. JOHN WALSH, Ellesmere, Shropshire, draper, April!!, at it 'Lousier Hamm Worcester, music seller. April It at It ANN Uhritarr, Gannow-green, Woreestersh, farmer, May 6. at 12. Marna WILD, Birmingham, butcher. April 22, at It Nany CICMOWALL, Bradford, card maker, April 14, at 11. JtaitolAS !roes and JOHN Mho:ears, Potterdale Mills, Hol bert, and Wortley, near Leeds, cloth manufs., April 18, at lit GEOPOR Yee Bethel, ICmgatoss-upon-Hulk aplrft merchant, April is. at 12. CLAUD LAMA= and Pero AMIN% Moarzs, Sirtdale, Umber merchants, April 14, at 11. THOMAS WILLIAM WHITMAN:I, Manchester, cabinet maker, April 11. at 11. ROBIN! LANTIMVAITZ, Bury, Lancashire. joiner, April 15, at 11. JOHN MADAM liemingiwough. Yorkshire, potato dealer, April 16. at 11. Jour Aimuto, Jolyton, Devonshire, mason, April 11, at 11. Shitth. Sham, Bristol, beer retailer, April 15, at 12. wuna HoLLAND, HOLDeld, Gioucestersh., baker. April 15, at Ir. Saxon. At SUCRLAMD, liipperholme Yorksh, farmer, Ap.ls, at 10. CHARIts Caoothe Normanton Springs, Sheilah, sickle grinder, April 13. at 1. - , Jonst Wallaend, Northumberland, bootmeker, April 15, at IL Ttlo/lIAS V% enamors; Salford. Lancashire, baker, Aprlll6, at SAitreos Ileosei.L, Stone, starfordsh. innkeeper, April 2S, at 11. RICHARD Liskeard, Cornwall. watchmaker, April 13. at 11. CIIAILE.9 BIASES', Swarlase. poeer, April 6, at 1. Josue! C. souls Wagon, Kidderminster. baker, April 20, at 10. Jenks Winans, Rickingball Superior, Suffolk, beerbouse keeper. April 14. at 11. HUBEI? TOXussoil RAT, Crewe, Cheshire, plumber, Ap. Cat 10. Sawa MASTEN', Kingston upon-flull,fisherman.April 11,at 111. MLacCs X , Hull, jeweller, April S. at 11. WuddAit lerrcustA, Budderegeld. cloth Caliber. 115, at 10. NOWT CATLcy klenthorpe com• Little Gotterby, coal dealer, April 13, at 11. Jove LFkeg, St. Bees, Cumberland. joiner. April . ll, at 10. Min Wmaamt, Think, Yorkshire, grocer, A t ari' 7. M U. TEINIAII KUM, Hoye, Sawa, ly master, April 8, M 11. Ansi BUST. Brighton, late dealer In BMWs ulnas. Ap. 18, at 11. WiLusis Wmakit, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, licensed rictnal ler, April IS, at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. _ _ . . _ _ April 27. J. Smith, Siouthess,lianisitiri, eaalker—April 27. W. F. Butcher. Lower Syniundadtroct, Chelsea, late photogra-- phis artist—Aprtl 27. It. Adams, Pond-place, Chelsea, sotwoo— April 27. P. D. Madinos, Gnat Tower-street, City, Collllll‘l4oll agent—April 27. O. H. Wheeler, Alexander-terrace and Plough bridge, Rotlierhithe, coal merchant—April 27. J. C. L Jarvis. Crookluun, near Farnham, Surrey, late corn dealer—April 27. J. W. Wainwright, Maryiebone-road, clerk to the works of the Hampden Gurney School—April 27. A. Peerraohamed, King Wil liam-street, City, and Canonbary.vtllaa Islington, merchant April 27. J. Soares, Bishop...gate Within, wine nzerehani—Aptil 27. O. Bobbins, Huntingdon. watch maker—April 27. J. Under wood, Wilderness-lane, City, pa Otter—April 27. Jane Elizabeth Bryan, widow, Daveatry, Northampton, innkeeper—Aped 28. A. Randall; Bread-street, Chsapside, and Paris, merchant —April 14. 0. Troup, Queen Idargaret's.grore, Winston SULean'obuildings, Newohnetaquare ; and Bolt-coart, Fleet street, printer—April 14. J. Yates, Whatee.l-read, boot maker—April te. C. Smith, New North-read, Middlesex. butcher —April 14. F. Reichardt, Albsayotreet, Regent's-park, sastalant to a chemist—April 14. 0. A. Smith, Devonshire-road, Wands worth-road, artist—April M. F. Richarnson, Charlwood-street, Pimlico, clerk—April U. T. Du Terreanz, Devonshire-place, Edgware-road, schoolmaster—April 14. H. B. Wood, Clyde terrace, Limehouse, lighterman—April 14. W. W. Sterling. Amwellutreet, Clerk enwell, IL J. Donee, Baron-street, Peatenvllle, plumber, and Cross-street. Islington, lodging-house keeper —April M. J. ld'Easzle, Devonshire street. likshepsfystestreet, general merchant—April M. T. M. Campbell. Masongtreet, Old lent-road. saddler—April 28. J. Poland, Brecknook-aseoest„ Puna.. and Crystal Palace, . . . . "C. " SytkulOim, dealer in fancygoods-FR gio. H. C. lonise Wool. in wich , engineer the royal navy-A M. J. Clifford, &oral place, Walworth, coot -April SS. T. J. 8. Smith, Parkaalk, lfulham, gale dealer-April SO. A. lard, Hamilton-mews, Bays wster, labourer-April 30. W. Mabee, larringtion-market, and Penlington place, Lambeth-rant!, fruit salesman-April 30. J. Sr Da. les. Ludgate-street, Lit , tailor-April 30. R. R. Walker, Cardingtonetreet, Haan wire worker-April *O. J. Robert., Upnor, Dear Rochester, Chatham. manufacturer of terra co tta-April 30. J. taste, Orest Centrism*, City, solicitor -April se J. Willis and W. Smith, PeutouvWe-road, shell fish mongers- April 2d W. Allen, Ironmonger-row, St. Luke., car penter -April 21. J. Barth, Pulborough, Sussex, farmer-April 21. I. C. Carrington, Talbot-villas, Hammersmith, clerk in tU Ad. miralty-April 21. J. Cole, Rupertatreet, Coventryaliseek caner and gilder-April 18. H. Hawkins, laningtoo, near Stenehouse. Gloucestershire, Mateher-May S. J. R Terrier. F. W. Mar riott, ant J. Jepson, fliseiliald. manufacturers-April lg. J. Woodward, Nestor; Cheshire, insurance ageut - April 19 J. Sumner. Liverpool, Heensed victualler-April 22 W. Bond, Nuneaton. Warwickshire, licensed vletueller-May 9. A. N. Hayes, Torquay, baker-April 18 J. Hall. Almoudbury, Yorkshire, druggist's sardstaat-April IS. C. Williamson, Pad dock, Yorkshire. chemist-April le. B. A Whiteley, Gokar, Yorkshire. dock dealer-April 14. T. 0. James, Oxford, tobacco nist-April 14. Z. Worm, Oxford, innkeeper-April 14. 0. Scorn, Oxford, late Innkeeper-April M. W. B. Colston. Bristol, currier-May I. T. Toplin, Buckland Brewer, Devonshire, re tired farmer-April IS. E. D. Tank, Kenwyn, Cornwall, hay dealer-April 13. J. Moon. Truro, basket maker-April IS. IL Renner, - 1 taro, watchmaker-April 29. W. Matthews, Brighton. beer retailer-April 13. T. Whitehead, Brtdgham, Norfolk, Journeyman miller-May 4. J. Babbington. inn., Benolworth, Lincolnshire, shoemaker-April 17. M. T. Heartwell, Mottram in•Longdendsle, Cheshire, bleacher-April 11. T. Ranndale, Gaineborough, Llimetnatitre, cooper-Apra 10. T. H. Pone Birkenhead, t-aches of languages-April 28. J. Booth, Berrien. stall, Unmake, cabinet maker-Apra 28. H. Bradakaw, Ac crington. Lancashire, stooemasoix-April tie. EL Smith, Swedlng, Suffolk, carrier-April fag A. Mackin's, Gateshead, Durham, Iron merchant-May 3. J. Williams, S toke-apon-Trent, beer reller-Slay 3. M. Duna, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, bootlace cutter-April 20. H. Norris, Wallingford, boar:esker- April H. Ronda, Boughton, sailmaker in Portsmouth Dock yard-April IS. J. Crofts, Walsall, Staffordshire, builder-April la. 8. email, Darlanon, Staffordshire. butcher-April 13. Stokes, Aldridge, Staffordshire, hay dealer-April 19. W. Harris, Newbold, Worcestershire, victualler-May R. G. Sherlock, Wells, Scmcraetahtre, agent for retailing beer -April le Y. Dana, A Icester. Warwickshire, needle scourer-April 13. Mary Ann Eurflevi, Ilangattock, Ereconshire, widow-Aped M. W. Ash ford, ingeton.upon-Hull. fisherman-April 10. 3. Weston, Horsley Woodhouse, Derbyshire, nail manufactiver. JOINT STOCK COMPANLIS ACES. 11.4CLIT GU= COAL AIM CO= ODIIPANT (LNUTIED). April lb, at 11, at liatlaghall-strest--to sake a pa. iivinszTEei. April IS. J. Orchard. liggent47.re et, draper-April 28. G. W. Garrett, Amertheat, Buckhighsatabire, grocer-April 12. A. Dummies. Of ove.lllll.terraos, Camberwell-April 14. G. Heaton, Shipley. Yorkshire, brick maker-April 14. W. Green, Leeds, isanized Iron manufacturer-April 14. T. M. Harrison. Thirst, Torkaldre, veterinary surgeon-April 14. G. Pryer, Leeds, grocer-April 21. V. fthakery, Liverpool, commission merchant, -April 21. W. Jones. Ball. Merionethshire, dour deskr-spril 14. IL Chick, Pershore, Worcestershire, boot maker-April 14. O. Davis, Bishampton. Worcestershire. carpenter-April 19. T. Abberley, near Stourport, Worcestershire, builder - April 19. Elisabeth Wheat, widow, Worcester, hallier-Amil 19. .1. Pletcher, Worcester, furniture broker-April 19. T. par ey, Kemper,. Worcestershire. market gardener-April W. Inconel, Wyriey Beak. Staffordshire, charter roaster- April 11. 1. D. Thomsen. Oxford, cook at Pembroke College- April IS. M. Grierson, Ostord. draper-May 4. W. Strohm. Sir J. D. Paul, Ham, and L. Y. Bates, Stroud, bankers and Nor folk &tieet, Strand. navy &genie-April 11. J. Clayton , ;separate estate itastrlck. Ymitshire. silk , pinner -April IL J. berry separate setatel, ifeckmotidwilie, mewt manufacturer. rArrigapaati% DpBOLYLD. _ _ _ E. Davey and H. Hal, ihustpieTriobst, ileac:, farmers—H..7. Moberly and J. T. Liao, Serowe street, Oxfordetreet, glass painters—T. Philpott and W. C. Pluipatt, Canterbury, corn far tots—A. loss and G. Bedford. Lothbury, sharebrokers—L Bush, J. White, and J. Parsons, Proem and Beekington, surgeons— A. Watt and R. Penorily, Claredoo place, hiaidahni, mammy men—.l. Morris and W. H. Asinine, Odd Jewry. aollettoes—lL Y. Moll and C. W. Moll, Manchester and Liverpool—T. Bell and J. Ball, Qusen'atierrece, ru John's-ward. drapers-8. Barwick, T. Dodd, and T. Johnson, Goer, Cheshire. salt proprietors —IL B. Pellow and W. Lees, Manchester, manufacturen—T. Gardner and S. S. Gardner, Ashley, fanners—J. Zellwood, L, Leawood, and K. Eastwood, Litchwtteli. Derbyshire, intermit-H. Wood. fall. G. Waadroll, and W. 8 Tyner. Liverpool, average adjusters —O. Judge, hus, and H. Winstanley, Groat Jemsestreet, Bed fontrow, arelatects—A. M'Kay and J. Jobless, Moment, Nor. thumiteland, wine merchants—A. It 'Donnell and 1. 8. Tyrer, Liverpool, commission merchanta—J. Banta. Din, end J. B. Illap, Coven, Staffordshire. engianire-11. Caine° and J. Calms, Comsnervisixosi last, t under. —W. Munden and G. Btricklee, route, millwrighte—W. lisp and IL N. Watchman, Dean ne, et, manufacturing soldemlOse—J. Knowles and G. 8. Guy, Wedneshury. Staffordshire. coal meeehante—E. Leak, J. Ayus ley. W. Taylor. and W. Webberley, Loneton. Staffordshire, spar makers—A. Shepherd and J. Abbott, Northumberiand.street Strand, and Bordesux, wino merchants—W. Cowan and A. Giles, Edinburgh and Manchester, mu meter manutacturtra SCOTCH SZQUIBT2ATIONB. Dd'Lan FRU= Rev.), loam minister, April 9, at the St. Lanham Hotel. Tam JOH" Learnahagosr. Lanarkshire, grocer, April 6, at the Clydesdale Hotel, Lanark. ALLELUIA" Yoraa, Woodside, lrirkeedbrightehlre, farmer, April 11, at the ILlng'a Anna Hotel, Mazwelltown BOAZD or TZADZ, W.I—ALL, MAZCH 31. The Right Honourable the Leeds of tie Committee of Privy Conseil for Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of an act paired by the legislature of the United States. ezteuding the period for the withdrawal of goods from public stone and hooded warehouses in the Caged States, which is published in last night's Oa-vitt. Tar Cots-aro FPND.—The fund for the defence of the Bishop of Natal sow amounts to 2,000'. The time has nearly elapsed at which the Bishop of Cape Town will formally declare the see vacant. sad apply to the colonial authorities at home to appoint Dr. Cdfmo's successor. Meanwhile measures are being takes by tbet diho of Natal. acting under legal advice, to bring the p Inge of the Bishop of Cape Tewn before an Enlist Iralnual with as little delay as risible. Mons THAN IFILIt AND SILTFIZ THAN ZVI& —This applies to the lamest sad beet stock of swim sad samoser patterns ever submitted for pains approval. The woriddamed trousers at Alfred Webb Mlles,' the orialasSar's only ram bliehment, 73, Brook-street, Zasommaspmem nal AilrertMemeaL