The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-05 00:00:00

FRANCE. (MOM Ova 01r! 00/11EPONCODIT.) PARIS, SATO/DAY EvILNINCI. It is officially announced that the inauguration of the Boulevard de Sebastopol will take place on Mon day, April 6. The Emperor will be present. The Prefect of the Seine and the Prefect of Police will meet his Majesty at the point of intersection of the sew street and thil Rue de %Toll at two o'clock, and immediately on his arrival the reline will be drawn sad the enure length of the splendid road up to thi; Strasburg Railway terminus will be thrown open to view. His Majesty and suite, preceded by the two prefects, will then proceed along the new boulevard, which will be lipid on one side by troops of the Im perial Guard and the line, and on the other by the National Guard, and will be received by the muni cipal council at the station, Nothing more is said far the moment of M. Haussmann's resignation. The Customs receipts of Havre in the month of March were 3,068,668 t, being less by 1,017,138 E than those of the corresponding period of 1867. The Bourse has been inanimate. The Rests fell 16f, both for cash and account, closing heavily at 60.33 and 69.35. Mobilier fell 12.60. Sops c( the railways improved a little in consequence of the weekly receipts being better. Eastern rose 10; Orleans, 2.50; and Lyons, 1.26 ; Western fell 12.50, and Northern and Southern, 2.60 each; Grand Cen tral was not quoted. Surveys are now making with a view to the istablishment of telegraphic lines along all the prin cipal highways of the empire, so as to put every sab-prefecture in communication with the capital of its department, and all the prefectures with Paris. It is rumoured that the Viceroy of Egypt is likely to come to France for medical advice, he being suf fering from an ophthalmia, and that he will leave an poio at the seat of government during his Longchamps this year has not been worth a para graph. It has long fallen off from its ancient roomodour I and owing to the prevalence of wet and y weather this week, the Champs Rip*** and Bois de Boulogne have been lees thronged than rail at this season with ordinary promenaders. In the cures of a long walk yesterday, which was the but day, I only observed among the very few fancy equipages that Were to be been, one powwowing& caim to originality. h • well-appointed haunch* and pair were to be seen a gentleman, having on either side of him a lady in a ball dress, and without a bonnet. One of these ladies had • profusion of golden locks, exquisitely arranged ; the other was a brunette, with hair equally fine. Both tuned their beads towards the apparently favoured gentleman sitting between them, whom they seemed to be ad drama, with great animation. The first impression on the spectator after admiring the beautiful hair of thew lad i es was one of wonderment that they should vesture abroad in a cold wind so lightly clad. On dour inspection it appeared that they were wax and that the carriage wu the ambulatory vrr w' rtisrment of a hairdresser. About 4 in the afternoon, the Emperor, accom panied by a single sids-de-easip, and driving him self in his well-known little carriage, pawed along the satire length el the promenade of the Champs Blythe. THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE ST. HELENA NID (ften ealsaday• a Mewitmr.) A popular inhumanity, well worthy d esomonaiing ”bbe atosnilse, boo r eady C ed es rim ao a fent dowteens- Non of thew Mow* aid sympthiss, the 'Mews of 'dish the laspaer , and wild' dr gooonmmi lb =y lesonso Um; aro eldemerd =ls mesh to ear poem" Inaliaes se they we lo the issley Wo use alitAlw to the distribuidas et the Igh Rahn aside, while wee receetly made in entry pert d nem to the aid seemdelio of our great armies. Nothiag ventleg idiot mid mimosa the interest of Ida paria hs airessoey, at onto so manly and affecting in Its character_ sal the getting up of stage-effect was uncalled ha whin the meet glorious remembrances of our history awe aaemally elicited. The scene becomes singularly mepeate, ewes whoa situated In our bumbleet villages, when •Is • Willy et Artartits or of Viagram that comas up imoiseasey 'mistakes arias, when it happens, an it did bangs, that t e 111M.1111031114d in treat of Siabestopol, tweeted therm modal se the Wert of his father, • survivor of the loodms ems, The Ise ell' of the Samos Na 1., failed by the harm Napoleos 111., is sot title lON. be the rat, • osapkite lesson P Those who ware pre tisY those dislitietioes se imposing in their simplicity, west easonadly bit the full signikoance of each lessons, the IBA ban the feat that they remit without effort hem the mere Jesta-position of names and acts. They un ilhestood that at that festival, to which they bad been I hinted se speetakee or actors, the meaning was not merely to retell a military past, of which France hes indeed a right le be proud bet elm to oomplete the links of a national end dysestic treditica—• tradition altogether liberal, taking OM ward In • trim some than is sometimes attached to it. They esmanbered, is they had • right to do, liarengo and Jaaa ; bet neither did they forget the Civil Code and that best of instantiate in which breathes the trite spirit of hobo., in which are summed up all the legitimate aspira tions, all the vital principles of 1789, irrevocably pined to ear laws as well sa to our manners. This ia what explains, is much as the remembrance of the battles, the profound emotion of the bystanders, and those enthusiastic Mee in which were heard tlie name of the testator bequeathing to Ids toompaakes in glory his last thought, and the name of the testamentary executor, strengtbeniog anew that social order which had beta shaken, without sacrificing in the hest those costliness deprived of which French society would se Lowe be age to exia. ORSINI'S WILL, AND HIS SECOND LETTER TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. (room ova owl( 'CORMIIITONDINT.) TURIN, )(Alien 31. I melon you a very curious document which is this day published by the official gazette of our king dom. This mode of publication admits no doubt of the authenticity of the document. Whence it is ob tained I do not know, but I have no hesitation in believing that it is a communication from the French cabinet. Ido not offer any comments upon it. The lapress will disown it infinitely better than I dank flo. TO •T 1 ■VIgTT WATOLBOX Itt., IMPZIOI. OT lftillCll. ebt,—Tom Lards* Majesty baring permitted that my blast intim to yen sa the 11th of February should be pro. annal hg pintas maumat, whilst it Is a clear prat et yoor gamsoolty, @bow sr oho that the prayers which I time amid on behalf d my Caustry dad a imposes la your owe bort ; and to me, however mar I be to dumb, It is aorniisly as small massianks to see bsw your Imperial MOM, In mowed by gond= Italian feelings. Is ah. born I shall moss to to ; and a before drawing my hot sing Ism* I wish It to bo baton, and I daises It meth the hanhanat art mango which op to this day I bawl RIM Mak Shut sormalamion, in whatever garb it may be iiksobtal, ease mat maw omega% my prfaciplas, sithottgb by • ottemonnhil I bass showed myself lobs Woo toorgsmimi Ile allemp• sit the 14th of January. No, polities/ ememl. milks Ina ant my system, sad I combatted It at dm risk se h imm lih, both la my writiags and by my path area, mbmi a gimmusamtal mission *cod me in a Mastics to do Ilk tad my compeiriote tar from putting faith is tie system efeesemisetkia—tet them reject it altogether sad hold it alai; cad hi them know, me by the yoke of a dying that Ittsfr raletepdas mast be wow by their ova }this{, by mmeimet sail la their Aorta sad mardlcan, Mid by the as dtree ts whirb now bad gigthead entre retina of my fallow-conatry. age, red efts w slow will be able to make Italy free, ="male bar Illaidrions. ted worthy of that glory with which oar wee "lnel I dle. bet *Wm I de me with calmness sad dignity, I wish Olt way marry may net be loft Maimed with say crime. ha ter the Astir of the Nth of January I (Ater ay own Mesa es es eineweet, awl I beg the Indiana, whet maw lky No ask imbipsaftot, b give a worthy oreptekse- Ike le ell Om whe he,. NAM injury from it. Let peer Laperlel Manse permit me, in the last ghee. to bee yes to "see tbe West el sayealf, bat of the two ininglllllll Mb' 11411% 411111 denned le death with me. I em„ with Sr , wiped thr your Imperial lrler duz4.7.. — k IL macs °num Mem et Le Ildiquiels. ett Dep64 Coademeat, raft% limb Neff Or fad et way dam I write down with my sea bled the U.mbeg smagensesik which I Via to lessactly amid ea., eel lie love the WWI el ea est of wy yew tree awl ledipwast wIL I ern del IL &dee Owswehl. d 1110sa, We, te- Mae al Pry awl/ willeinew• my m ose y yes idea Om see et On temeat ell my enset.t and eftikek =I stab X. Ifts neeiroossel et dr lisloo. Got Ibeft Oen Ile mob of the kW vtieb bassi to me. • VW' arspoollem el IL de Lama* &odor el La- Balisus. VMs 401.9 IL—Faucs Oui iu. • ha Anis le tam NSW= aislime.—Fzum Ow,iv. Min See limn= worst) 2. I will that the remainder of the money, atter deducting the above oasts, should be disposed of by him as follows : a Ile will buy a gold watch end a gold chain to be given as • souvenir to M. John Vane, the advocate who defended me. Tbe whole to be of the value of 800 franca at least. Os the watch he will have the following words engraved Felice Omini to M. Juke Ism, awerar." b I will that my corpus be pieced in an ordinary wooden coffin and sent to Loudon, instead, became it is my wish to be burled Is the cemetery where the neeedes of the Italian patriot lige Fowls& are to Wound, mad to be laid by his side. M. Certmechi will defray the mousary weans with the nary a bove to. _ . . the;; • • "at all expenses are paid I will that the re mainder of the money be rent to my uncle, Oreo Orsini, or to my brother, Leonid& Orsini, both residing tether at Imola, Roman States, Italy, who most dispose of it curly for the brnellt of me two little girls, Ernestine and Ida Orsini, re siding at Nice, Sardinian States, Italy. 3. I sot horiee J. D. P. Hodge, of Glastonbury, near Bath, Somereetshire, in Esgland, to take home with him my eldest daughter Emestias Oreiai, born at Maritime Nice, Sardinian States, Italy, on the gds."' April, 1362, and residing in the seine tows. . _ . . . . . 4. 1 authorise Mr. Peter &uart, of Liverpool, England, to take home elth Dim m aimed daughter Ida Orsini, born at Mariam Nice, on the ll* t JI, 1833, and re siding In the tame town. 6. I ree;MieMsd, with an my kat, to my intimate friends J. D. P. Hodge, of Glearoabery, amd Peter Stuart, of Liver pool, my two little girls also named, that the edueetket which they shall reedvie may be entirely conformable to the principles of honesty, of true virtue, wisdom, and tha true lore of their conatry. 6. I will that stm eo peoperty inclothle zon ooks, /to., remain ing with M. de - Director of La netts, be sent to Miss Eliza Clew, atl lidos, residing in don, England, N 0.2. Grafloweirest, Aland. road, Kent ish New Town, N. W., London. Mire Elite Cheney will diarose of them according to her owe fine and independent will, as well as of the other articles already left to her before my arrest and during my imprisonment. All that I have done for her is but a very humble and very small token of remembrance of the extreme kindles= and devotedness which she has shown um m all oecasiona. I recommend to my friends in England this boson and virtuous lady. 7. I will, in the last place, that M. Enrico Carnanoll, above-named, Mould be the executor of the anyageennua herein announced, at Paris ; and that with regard to them which are to be executed In England, he should have the co-operation of M. Vtaaeozo Cattiest, of Femme, Roman States, Italy, sod reeldiag in Lmdon. The whole written with my ova bead. Pmicri Onsfttt. THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1858. Kr. Cordell, surgeon, of Salsbury, who enlisted the last Mars in making post mortis exerniaation, maid he found tbe grostrate gland nearly as large aa his fiat, sad he had no &tiM that retention of adze had hem going on for a con mama, dam. He did not agree with the last witnem that Math eras hem the shook of passing the catheter. He had never heard armed of such a case. There were on record imam= of death having Grieco from drawing off the urine. He would mot have used a catheter if the deceased was, as Mr. Shield bed dated, in eurenns. Mr. Slade mode a powerful address on behalf of the pri mmer, contending that as the death of the deceased was mama by the act of Mr. Shield, the charge of maaslaughter egainat the prisoner could not be sustained. TM Lamed counsel then called Mr. Medburst, who raid he mweelved no symptoms of danger when he Mated the da mmed the day before his death. He was not then suffering from retention of wine. The catheter ought to have been pared when the dreamed was in a recumbent position. At this stags of the proceedings, the foreman of the jury was Maid with an epileptic fit, and there being no chance of hie resuming his duties, his lordship directed the jury to be d , after consulting his learned Mend, Mr. Cole ridge, mid he would withdraw from the prosecution. He boped the investigation, even though it had gone no further, would be productive of a beneficial result. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. LIVERPOOL, SCIRIAT. . _ _ The steam-ship Swede, which sailed from Boston on the 24th, and briny news mil Halifax to the morning of the 26th, arrived this afternoon, bringing 80 passengers, but no specie. On the 28th, the Canada pared the Niagara bound to Halifax. The only important feature of the news brought by the Canada is the pump of the bill for the ad mission of Kansas under the Lecompton Consti tution. Senator Douglas made a telling speech against the measure of three hours' duration, in which, says the New York Herald, "he went over to the republican party, bag and baggsge." On the 23rd, after the adoption of sundry amendments, the final vote was taken, and resulted in the carrying of the measure, the figura being 33 to 2.5. The Senate Chamber was crowded to exoess by spectators, and there was both cheering and hissing on the announcement of the result. The measure now goes to the House of Representatives, where a determined resistance awaits it. Nothing else of moment had transpired in Congress. The senate of Louisiana had indefinitely postponed the project adopted by the house for the importation of free negro.* from Africa. This of course is tanta mount to an abandonment of the scheme. We have later news from Utah. A mail from Fort Independence was three months in reaching the United States camp, and then half despoiled of its contents. A Mormon prisoner had escaped, and it was feared that there were traitors in the camp. An express is said to have reached Leavenworth, from the camp of Colonel Johnston, requesting that sup plies of ammunition and wore men be sent him immediately. The schooner, Palmetto, had been lost during her passage from Philadelphia to Boston with a valuable cargo, but no lives were lost. The cotton mills of Manchester, New Hampshire, bad all recommenced working on full time, and the work at the mills in other places wu also reviving. The Philadelphia Ledge► says, immense amounts of freight are coming east over the principal railroad hoes ; the western rivers are in the best possible con dition for steamboat navigation. The excitement attending the religious revival in various parts of the States had undergone no abate ment. Another court martial was to meet in April to try General Twiggs on a charge of disrespect to the Was Department. Resolutions in favour of the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution had been passed by the Senate of Pennsylvania. The stammer North America, which was to sail from Portland for this port on the 27th, will bring the regular semi-weekly mail. The weekly statement of New York city banks showed a decrease of over a million dollars in the specie, and an increase of over two millions in the loans. The reduction in the coin was attributable to the local demand for the United States Treasury. Sterling exchange was dull, and nominal at 107 to 1071. In the stock market quite a panic had prevailed, and a considerable general decline in prices took place. On the 23rd , the market was active a t th e low figures, and closed with more firmness at the following rates : Illinois Central, 911; ditto Bonds, 91 to # ; New York Central, 87 ; ditto Sixes, 901; Erie, 231; Panama, 101; Michigan Southern, 21. Cotton had been depressed, but closed with an up ward tendency. Flour was firm; wheat and corn were full ; beef was steady; pork firmer; lard active, at 91e. to 10c.; rice in fair demand, and augers firm. Spirits of turpentine, 49 to 49i ; coffee firm, tobacco firmer. Freights were dull. Cotton to Liverpool, 3.l6ths. Havanna dates are to the 113th. Sugars were tending upwards. The weather in Cuba has been intensely cold, and in several districts in the interior frost has been formed, which has destroyed the cane considerably—the crop will be short about two hundred thousand boxes. (LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX.) NEW YORK, liming 25. The sales of cotton in this market yesterday and to-day amounted to 8,000 bales, at an advance of lc., and at the close holders are demanding an advance of ie. per pound. Iteeadstuffs are dull, but steady ; provisions firm, and slightly dearer. In the stock market a slight advance in all de scriptions of securities has taken place sines the 'lose of the mail, and a buoyant tone prevails at the close. Neill Brothers and Co. report that a large business has set in at all the ports. On the 23rd the sales at New Orleans amounted to 20,000 bales ; at Mobile to 6,000, and at Charleston to 6,000, while in this market the demand is also active, and prices generally close all round at ic. to ie. higher. This is attributed to the indications of a decline in the receipts at the southern porta. NEW ORLEANS, WAIICH 23. Cotton active, but not quotably higher, although stiffer. Bales, 20,000 bales; stock in port, 431,000 balm. The decrease in the receipts at all ports com pared with last year is now 237,000 bales. Freight' have slightly declined. Cotton is taken to Liverpool at 19-32 d. to 9-16 d. sterling. Exchange 1041 to 106. REA ORLEANS, Mina, 24. Cotton Wm to-day 13,000 bales, at an advance of to MEXICO. Ws haws late advicasfro;iierico which indicate that Zola'ga was sucessfull7 resisting his enemies, and that los troops were mortng on VIM CMS. Lab) inttlitgette. MITILOPOLITAN 00IINTT 00131178. swag dogs appolatod for Ike peleM "ea llarylexowrootl—Wodaoft,Apitll T. lad two follow. Obiabinvell Nevivad—Trriar. aril 1 O=IIIIIICM Walaseday. Apil T. Woolonca—Tlnuelog. APS O. ASSIZE INIELLIGENCIE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-oLouczrrza, Aram 3. (Baton Mr. Bares ChasseU.) POZOKRY BY ♦ SOLICITOR.. Ilertaia Treufiel4;;;;;;e;, was ' clU;geil with for • bond fur the payment of money, with intent to defraud Robert Tina:fill and Edward Dupre, at Winchoamb, on the 17th February, 1864. Mr. Cripps prosecuted ; Mr. Cooke defended. The prisoner appeared in a very peeerzione state of health, sad wee allowed to sit during the trfal. wed • bandage under the throat to oover a woundorhiol had been canoed by an attempt to commit suicide while the primmer wee in Lon don early in the present year. TM /rims up to the pretest year bad practised the profession of ea atiessey end solicitor etWinchcomb in this county, and had always been considered • man of repute and high character In his profession. In the beginning of the present year he beams embarrassed in his circumstances, and in comeseenc• of what happened then, parties who had had dealings with him looked to - their sorori ties. Mr. Edwards, lately steward to Lord Buddy, bold a bond fur 2001., on whim he bad advanced that sum on the representation of the primer in 1854. The parties purport ing to sign the bond being Mr. Timbrlll, son of Archdeacon Timbrill, and the Rev. Mr. Dupre. Both these gentleman admitted that they had had business with Mr. Tredeld, but declared the signatures to the bond ware forgeries. Hence the pretreat prosecution. Mr. Edwards a retired farmer, of Hale, deposed that in Feb., 1854 the prisoner applied to him to advance a sum of 2004 He said he wanted it for Mr. Robert Umbel'', a inn of Dr. Timbrill. Ile also mentioned the name of Mr. Edward Dupre, a clergyman living at Temple Uniting. Winds afterwards dvance the money, •sad about a week or Axial& he met the prisoner at his office, and gave him a cheque for the 2001, receiving as security the bond prodded. Some time dice the prisoner came to his 1600 AS and wanted to se* the bond. After looking at It he returned It to wit ness, mayMg, " Oh, it's all right." Witness had regularly reeelvdthilatereet up to F ebr uary , 1867. ' Crese-ezerained—When the prisoner Bret applied to wit ness to Miriam the money, he said it was for Mr. Timbrill, and that Mr. Dupre would join him in the bond. I knew Mr. Dame and was satisfied. He said the yotmg man (Mr. Thant') wee in difficulties. Prisoner had paid me Interest on other moneys, bet had also paid nee this separately from other moneys. The bond wee pat in se evidence, sad read. It was la the usual form, and was attested by the prisoner. Mr. Francis Henry Harvey, clerk to the Winched!) Union, and in 1864 was clerk to Mr. Tredeld—The r the bond produced is in my handwriting. I don't filling up the bond, but have no doubt that I gild it up by Mr. Trentleld's direction. I had been his clerk about eleven end a half years, and the si gna ture of the attesting witness we Mr. Trentleld's. I believe the signatures " Robert TimMS" and "Edward Dupre" are in the handwriting of Mr. Treated. drOerezarOlaed—Recolleet Kr. Timbrill staying acme time at Mr. Tread'ld's, when the sheriff's aloes were after Mu. The R.v. R. Dupre, of Temple Guitiog, proved that the signature, Bdwd. Dapre, to the bond was not in his hand writing, and that he had never authoria.d any one to sign the bond. Never heard of the existence of the bend until the preemie year. Crose-examined--Mr. R. Timbrill is my brother-in-law, end gat into clinked's with his Combridp creditors. Mr. shout 1868, was In diffioulties. Remembers being at the Gray's-inn Calelime some time to 1863,when mese mosey was handed to Kr. Timbrill by Mr. Trentkid. Did not sign any bill or note for 3001., as surety for Mr. Tim brill, at that time. After that meeting at the Gray's-Mn Coffee-hones I had received some smell sums from Kr. Tres field, which I handed over to Mr. Timbrill. In Ajro, 1861, handed over 351., as a balance of 4001., to Mr. Tim brill. I went to an insurance office in London to insure Mr. Timbrill's tits in 1863. If Mr. TrenBeld had asked me to sign a bill for 2001. for Mr. Timbrill I should decidedly have dime so. One day, when I met Mr. Trenfleld is the street, at Winchcomb, he said to ma, " I think I shall be able to relies* Mr. Timbrill from his difficulties, for I have bor rowed 2001. from Mr. Edwards." From reoolleatka I think this was somewhere about 1864. He never seid anything about a bond, or of having put my war to R. Mr. Robert Timbrill, of Bickford, deposed—l am a eon of the Rev. Dr. Tambnli. The signature to the hood produced is not mine, and I never anthoreed any person to put my time to it. CrosTiZamined-1 got into difficulties at Cambridge like other young men, and applied to Mr. Trariald to relieve me from my difficulties. I was living for some time at Mr. Trenfi's house. Was in Wiltshire in September, 1853, end corresponding with Mr. Trenfield, and applying to him for loans of money. Looking at the letter produce I sup pose I applied to him for a loan of 4004 I don't know what my debts rm. My father knew what all my debts were. I got 2001. from Mr. Trenfield—not quite 2001. (Reeding a letter handed to him.) By this letter I suppose 1 had. Cen't tall how much short of 2001. I had before the meeting at the Gray's-inn Coffee-house. To the best of my belief I did not receive 1001. at the Gray's-inn Co ff ee-house. Signed a note for 1001. at Mr. Treafield's office in 1853. Went to Worcester in 1864 in the name of Wilkin. Did not sign a note for 3001. in 1863 to the best of my knowledge. Hays paid the 1001. note since Mr. Trenflekl's difficulties. Cross-examined--I did »err some money at the Gray's inn Coffee-hors, which wee ear by my father. Proof wee then given of the payment of the cheque for 2001. given by Mr. Edwards. Policeman Smith proved that be apprehended Mr. Tim field in London. He was in a bed state of health, and could not be removed for three weeks, His jaw was broken, and there was a bullet in it. [The prisoner had attempted to commit suicide while at an hotel in London.] In the defence Mr. Cooke did not deny that the names of Messrs. Dupre and Timbrlll had been put to the bond by the prisoner, but he submitted that the pe f wns considered he had sufficient authority, in his en savour to settle the affairs of Mr. Timbrill, to put their names to the security without any specific authonty from the parties themselves. The prisoner, having received letters from both Mr. Dupre and Mr. Timbrill, was well acquainted with their signatures; but he bad made no attempt to imitate them. The act was, no doubt, a most indiscreet one, bat besot having had • flea settlement with Mr. Timbrill had not had the opportu ' city of paying off the bond, as was intended to to dope when ' that settlement took phew. It would be a question for his lordship how far a person in the prisoner's position was au thorised in affixing the signatures of the two parties to the bond. - His lordship, in ramming up, told the jury it woo for them b decide se to the fraudulent intent of the prisoner in the trenesetion. The Owner was found Guilty, and, being called up, in answer to the usnsl ottestion, said—l hope, my lord, you will be favourable to me. I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you will recommend me to wavy ; pray do. Baron Channel], addressing the prieonm, reminded him that a few years ago this was an offence punishable by death, bat, although that was not now the ease the effaces was one of every furious character; and moreespecially when committal, as in this case, by a person occupying • position in lifelike him. As an attorney and rolicitor, people necessarily pat great confidence in him ; and be believed that, with regard to the great body of gentlemen belonging to that profession that confidence was not &blared. at, unhappily, many cases had lately occurred in which persons in the position of trust anti confidences had been guilty of that of which he (the prisoner) had just been convicted. When oases of this de scription were proved—and proved as clearly as in this in stance—against persons of the character of the prisoner, it was necessary that they should be visited with severe punishment. His lordship then sentenced him to tea years' penal servitude. The prieoner groaned, and was them misted from the dock. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Dinuss, APRIL 3. The learned judges istanded divine swiss at es. John's Church yesterday morals/. The courts opened a& 1 o'clock. (Before Mr. Justice Crowder.) John Darbopi, who had confessed himself runty of bur_ gloriously altering the mansion of the Earl of Suffolk sad stealing a number of valuable paintings, was brought up and sentenced to seven years' penal Servitude. AMU! Luanda* • surgeon, on ball, was Indicted for the manslaughter of Wm. Mason, at Titoombe, near Gnat 13edwyn, to which be pleaded not guilty. Mr. Cole sad Mr. Coleridge prosecuted; Mr. Slade, Q C., end Mr. Peebles denuded. - 11rPrirtrerve - iserieTtr to the Great Bedryn district et the Htuuterford Usion, to which the parish of Titoornbe is situated. On the 26th of December heat the deceased, a labouring man about OD yeses at age, was nixed with a dimese of the prostrate gland, end on the 27th the prisoner wee seat for to attend him. Mr. Uddaidels did not attend until the following mornhig, when he gm him some medicine and left, instead, es It wee contended by the prose cu ti on , of sffadutg relief by passing a catheter Into the bladder. The deceased was not ?lilted again for three or four days, and lie still complained of great pain from retention. At that time the poisoner did attempt to peas a giver estlaiter, but failed. He left more medicine, and then went away. On the 2nd of Januar/ a diingbtee of the deceased went to the prisoner and told him that her father was still in a very bad state. He made ems or two visits after that, bat toads no attempt t o afford relief. The last time ha saw the deceased wee on the Bth of assinery, sad an the 12th another swim= named iffsdharst was coiled It Mr. Hedberg, however, declined to inturfere, and on the 17th Yr. Shield, the surgeon o f t h e Hamgederd workbosee, was dheeted to attend. He got the deemed out of bed, pissed Wm whist the wall, end at tempted to peas • silver callteMr, bat it caused so much bleeding and imitation that ha ems egad to withdraw it. He the. introdneed as shells 1111161111., and drew off I Area ea her guarts denims. The diesesal was got back lime bed. nal seam tlefthissf • nerd trantity of gin, was lied elite searvaiden sad M. Kr. Meld wamndasdond nave it as his spike that the deemed tiled fram tins dot at ineetai the mihileo. He weld set have lived 114 hem err, try elmersraer. Thare woe, he mid, greet isailgenes ia lila a OM far Mrs, or few days ; he gave ft es his deldieste orrice that the prisoner ought to bars used a catheter when he was kat mai btu THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jacob Ifotsteney,cTui4ei;iti — lca — vini received two Si. Bank of England notes, well knowing that they had been stolen, was brought before the Lord Mayor for final exami nation, and committed for trial. The Lord Mayor requested that We peer would acknow ledge his receipt of 10a. from " C. B. 8.," and 10e. from F. A. Lew* for the poor-box. The Rev. Dr. Worthington, of Trinity Chapel, Gray's lan-read, and two other clergymen belonging to the district and pariah of St. Andrew's, Holborn, attended to support 34 snminceses taken out at their instance against defaulters in the above perish who had not paid their tithes. The first cue called on was that of Mr. Tilley who, of showing that there were different sums put down in the sum mouem to those charged him in the collector's notices, said he did not wish the came stopped on any technical objection, but should like to ask what substantial benefit he got for the money he paid for tithes. He objected to the payment of tithes on conscientious principles, and considered the law for their support both iniquitous and infamous. and should always some to that must to hold the law up to the °oat/rapt al the "OA. _ . Carrie—AN you the owner of the house, or do you hold the property upon lease ? Defendant—l at present rent the house, but lam about taking it upon a kale. Mr. Corrie—Tbsa would it not be as well that in the con tract you maks you should take into consideration the sum yon would have to pay for tithes f Suppose some of the money you paid went for the purpose of paying some one to to some idol " ffeL ea rnt—That is a question for me and the landlord, sad I think it is quite irrelevant to the present matter. I do not recognise the church at all, and should very much like to know what equivalent I get for my money. Dr. Worthington—Yon can go to church, and the money Is for the support of curates and other expenses in connexion with the church. _ The defendant—But why melee the fees through such ea iniquitous coarse? Why should I be called upon to pay for what I never use or for whet I never receive I' Do you think that the reverend gentlemen who reoeive my money in the shape of tithes would like to pay me for hats they never had? (& laugh.) They would protest and say they MR received any hats, and on the MEW principle I protest end say that for the mosey I pay I receive no benefit. lb. Conte said he should under the present state of the law have to make en order for the payment of the sum de mended, but u the collector had made a mistake in the amounts he should not order the deksdant to pay the carts. The defendant said he would at once pay the money, bat he should like to know whether it was proper that one of the officers should all upon him in a half muddled state to get him to settle the matter, andto tamper with the persona who had summoned him. Mr. Conn askadwho the officer was. Turner., the gaoler, said he, knowing the expense the par ties would be pat to, had called upon them to settle the ostler, The tidemdent said that two yeamago Turner called upon his in the garb of a policeman, and thenwanted him to settle the matter. He did not think it proper that the offioere of the court should call upon parties to induce them to settle matters inatead of al owing them to come to that court to have justice. Aa far se he was concerned, he sh ou ld always mime the paying of tithes. Dr. Wortltingion, in an excited manner, said it was • disgrace to all Englishmen to oppom such a law, which wee the oldest on the statute book. Thedefeodantrid it we; a disgrace that the church should not support the poor, which they were bound to do. The matter then terminated.. _ _ The other 7 roTnoaoh;e; wee then adjourned in consequence of the officer who wowed the whole of the summonses not bang in attendance. WORSHIP-STREET. Ostend Dripin, a sturdy foreign mendicant, of &titian° proportions, was charged with having violently assaulted Mrs. Mariam/ Smythe, the Wife of a gentleman residing at t ia :otiplainant, who presented indications of severe personal violence, stated that while prooeediag towards her residence on the previous afternoon, she was stopped by primmer, who addressed hiss in broken English, and, with a piteous whine, so li cited relief . Feeling satisfied, from his ge. appearance, that he was not • deserving object of charity, she declined to assist him, and endeavoured to pass on, but was instantly intercepted by the prisoner, who placed himself in front of her, and suddenly substituting the choicest Billingsgate vernacular for his mild-spoken foreign phraseology, impera tively demanded some money. She was greatly alarmed at his outrageous conduct, and hastily stepped into the road endea vouring to avoid him, but was immediately followed np by the prisoner, who again reviled her with the most; scurrilous epithets, mid ultimately struck her remand heavy blows about the face and head, which loosened three of her teeth and partially stunned her. Her cries for assistanos attracted the notice o f some of the passers-by, who protected her from further ill-treatment until the arrival of a policeman. Hopper, N 3bg, said that on reaching the spot the pri soner was given into hie custody by the lady, who was bleed ingfrom the mouth, and after a resolute resistance he was oon zed to the station. Oa his arrival there, he described him persecuted foreign refugee, who had only recently anima: a in tWs country; but he was well known to the police sa • sturdy beggar, who had infested the streets for the last two M years. r. Hammill severely animadverted upon the brutal and lawless conduct of the prisoner, and ordered him to be remanded for the attendance of a Mendidty offloer, whose evidence was necessary to complete the ease. BOUT'ARK. Reuben Bich:, a itlrrall:l;arer,;siding in Alma-road, Bermondsey, was charged with committing violent assaults 06 Mr. Thomas Woolsy and Mr. Henry Mitchell, in a third class carriage of the London and Brighton Railway, while In Wendt from Brighton to London. Mr. Wooley said he was a telegraph superintendent, and resided at No. 11, High-street, Mancheder-square. Oa Good Friday ha went to Brighton by ancursion-trsin, and in returning to London, jut as the bath was about to enter the grat tunnel, he saw the primmer suddenly jump up from his salt opposite, with a thidt .bole in his UM, which he strack witness with on the head. The blow was so violent that it masked his hat In, and had that not been very stronghe must have been injured seriously. Witness seined hold of him, and wrested the stick from him, and held him down, but be was so violent that he nearly overpowered him, and attacked another gentleman who was in the ems °daunt:cont. They, how ever, kept hold of him until they cams to tha Three Bridges station, when he wss removed to another carriage by the guard. On their arrival at the London-bridge terminus he was given into custody. Witness believed that in the struale the prisoner had a boil, in his hand, as on swami ning his coat he found two or three cuts in it. He would not swear he used a knife. Mitchell, • clerk, residing in Counteestreet, Borough, mid he was is the same oompertment, ead he sew the pri soner attack last kitness with • stick just as they entered the tusseL He west to Mr. Woolen/a assietaace, when the =struck him also end seized him by the throat. He seed some wry, " Look oat, he has got a knife in his head," and this they overpowered him, and held him until the train Mopped at Three Bridge', when he wee removed. Os the arrival of the train at London-bridge he struck witness ors& in the promos of • police oonstable. Mr. Hoary Dropper was also in the same compartment, and he saw the promo lay him stick about right and left. He was like a madman, sed soused cousiderable excitement sinanget the psestagers. He bad evidently bees drinking to some extent. Witness sew the assaults committed. — far sewer to itrO - IWo - tioptio73eioooTtibe ica been most tori a z treated by the three 'young ram, and was suffering .. y from the injuries 'billeted on him. Mr. Burch= told him that it served him right. From the unoontradieted evidence of those three respectable witnesses it was clear that he bad acted with great violeece 1. the railway carriage, and without the least provocation attacked two persons with a stick. la endeavouring to restrain him he committed further violence, and ceased the *juries to be inflicted on himself. The public travelling la railway car riages must be protected against such ruffians, therefore he should bas him 601. or three weeks for the first assault. and 60s. or three weeks for the second, making altogether 64 or six weeks' hard labour. THE OUTMAN]) EAST INDIA AND CHINA MAIL.— The ateme-ship Colombo, Captain Field, left Southampton yesterday with the above mai* 96 boxes of 'pact* of the vales of 60,633b e = reenters, =one whom an Cap tain Rieman mil Barka, for Mani ; Lieniete li nt- dowel Wynne, kr How Hang, no. [Advertinersouta—HouawAT's OINTMENT AND PI LI AGA,. 110CCININgt II COMO • 1•• Las—Kr. r. DA* Mow Ilimineolk.elMos Oat &Mimi at Me la mot fat Worry Ma OMEN led NA etill Mid d avowal Nam Mr awawa iw araol n i t, ilanteew asi i k a= efea r tra: damp est vet met atom n owily awl No eine A sow Woos amollaa No. alN=say IN a as inalo of ea sal moat —llBl4 ; sad a Prolawor Iwalawkawal. 911. Lab& SPORT (NG. THE NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. TO THI HMOS OP THB HIPBI6II. Sta,—Although there are but two or three events se yet is the programme for the above meeting which pro mise any really exciting sport, those who visit Newmarket will Ind plenty of employment daring the flee days racing, is the events which have yet to close will be sure to produce those brilliant struggles for which the minor affairs at head quarters are always so celebrated. In addition to four matches--one of them of a more truly eporting character than say that have been made for mazy years—them are 32 contains advertised, of which 17 only have closed ; and if most of these are not to produce large fields, the two or three running for them will be watched with intense interest, and they may even bring out a new favourite or two for the Blue Ribsnd. For Tuesday we have five items closed, the most important of these being the Newmarket Handicap, run on the Cler mont Course (about one mile and three quarters). A large field is not to be at all expected; and after @electing or Queen Bees for Mr. Saxon, Idonarque, Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing, Peeping Tom, or But Langton from Bretby, Worcester, Wou Barite, Newington, and Stapleton I have all the certain runners, for Pavilion, Fidladent, Bannock burn, Bellefield, and Hobgblz belong to the doubtful division. Pavilion, 3 yr., Est 1116, was the first horse backed ; but she always appeared to me to be greatly over weighted, as her very best performance laak year wee that of running second with 7st flub to Lucca della RobUtt, 6st 1016, for the Second Clue Nanny Antiquary (then Old Times) being third, with Set 71b. I t was a splendid race, and the judge could hardly separate them ; but his decision was a head between each of the three. Old Times, by this, was a 161 b superior animal to Pavilion, and yet, atDonoister, he could not best East Langton, who is here with Est 121 b, while only giving him 41b, although both were beaten easily by Hepatica. Thus, were East Langton within 41b of Old Times last year, he was 11lb superior to Pavillon, who has to meet him here while in the receipt of only llb, .o that East Langton has 1016 the best of the weights ith her here. He has only bean betted for • little money, and a. his stable dearly love • little mystery, Peeping Tom,4yraast 41b, may "cow" at the finish, but he most be in kb best form to hope to keep company with Brother to Bird-ces-the Wing, 6 yrs, 7st 1 Ilb, as they meet at racing weights, and the letter was always the beat clue animal of the two. He has been at 3. Osborne's, at bliddleham, some months, and since the weather allowed he has been doing very good work, so that he is not likely to be overlooked. Xonarque, 0 yre, flat 91b, has to give him IMb instead of Sib for the year, and to win he mast be of • very superior clams ; Ws 1 Goodwood Cup victory proem that he was of • 71b inferior class toßiseber, sa thelatter run hinitoa head with that much ' the worst of racing weights, so that to be beaten by Dfo ' perms., Lard Glasgow's horse must be of • class a none inferior to that of 'timber. If limy ware in the form she showed last spring, she would carry her tist 121 b right home, and in this moderate company I do not know where we could look for one to cope with her. Queen Has, 4 yrs, Bet 91b, does not look so well as Worcester, 4 yrs, 6.1, and Wows,- mans, 3 yrs, Est 21b, according to the Northampton raining, sa they met in that race at Wonverman., let 711,, Worcester, Est 1016, and the Queen, Bat 31b, and she was one of the first beaten. Worcester now meets her on 21b better terms, and as he gives Wouvermus but 121 b instead of 171 b, he looked* best of the trio, although Wouvermanes did not run within • stone of his trial, the czowd frightening him. Bangs, 3 yrs, fist 21b, will be a dangerous mare when fit, and even now she may set her opponents a very difficult task to beat her. Bridal Tour, 3 yrs, Bet 121 b, is the moat dange rous three-year old ; but W. Day appears to be biding his time this spring, and until " the money is on," it will be impossible to guess when he intends to make • commence ment. I can and lenity other worthy representatives, how ever, as Brother to Hird-on-the-Wing, Worcester, X end Wouvermana can all bring forward !something= recommend them, and I hope they will be noticed by the judge in shout the saw order in which they are presented heft. Mary, however. may " drop from the clouds," as she did at York last spring, and upset the lot, for the Northampton I running proves that an "outsider" can win a race this season quite as well as last. Identroore Is not likely to suffer much onontion in the 60 sovs. Sweepstakes ; arid Leanne, if wnl, will have nothing spinet him in the Riddkaworth. The Sale Stakes, however may bring together two or three of the cracks, as Mr. Howardi say nut mind exposiog such a trump card as Bohm to get a leagtk of Eury dice, who ran so wall in the Whittlebury with a heavy weight that she would not be a very bad trial horse, and a correct measure of her would be very useful to Kr. H. as • guide for the Two Thousand Guineas. Two old opponents, Proud Preston Peg and Polly Peechum ' may agun join tone for the 60 soya. Sweepstakes, in which thej lou n i : engaged, and Peg, having considerably improved, earn *little towards her m i ning expanses for the Oaks. Wednesday's list at present is a scanty one, only three under my notice, and oats of these, the Column, looks esarrmph for Star of the But. The 100 sou. Plate, Row Mil., rests between Gunboat, 4 yrs, Set 121 b, Fisherman, yrs, Set llb, and Wrestler, 3 yre, let Blb ; a nd while Fisherman might turn the tables on Wrestler, Gun boat, at the weights, should win. The old gentleman, they say, is not so black as he is Feinted, sod Streamer, much as he was abased last season, might asaist to carry o ut the ray by besting the Mee Whip filly, giving her 61b for sex, f or the 600 sou. match. Oitiiu;lay the Star of the But will again show, and for a heavier stake than those in which he I. engaged on Monday and Wednesday, there being eleven subs. for the 100 soya. h-ft. Sweepstakes; but he has something extra to do to win, as there are some good performers opposed to him, in But Langton, Beadsman, the Crabs oat, and Charles the Second. The latter is the most dangerous looking of his opponents, yet as the Star receives 3lb from him. I do not like to put him fire, although the judge may. Should Charley ' we must look fora great change in the Two Thousand, ter Cup, and Derby betting. Mountain Nymph against Framlia for the Ash. Produce Stakes, and Rose de Florence against Humming Bird for the Match, must be stood by me ; but for the Claret Stakes the talents must not be too sweet on Ignoramus in the event of Kent beating Anton in the MatcN as he will then have to be in his best form to beat Kent. For the D.M. 50 son. Sweep 'takes, Capitol should know how to best Bangs, the Farmer's Son, ba., and his owner may also know how he lost at Crorton-park. If he puts a jockey up this time. Locates will hays previously shown the world whether he can presume to cops with Heroine for the 100 son. Sweep stakes on Friday, but there is nothing else to do so. Then are but two likely to show for the Port Stakes, Vedette and Odd Trick ; and although the former is short of worh, I must not desert the " spots --T just yet. The 100 soya. Handicap is completely dependent on previous running; still I must speak my mind as regards the Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing, who is so favourably weighted that, unless the Newmarket Handicap proves Idonarque to have the better chance, I cannot desert him. METEOR. JUBEET& .....-.. OOTTOW frOODL—lfasemeree, Aran I—There would have been rether ewe Ombra INS were but for We Intermitter ef the Drew Medan The grin if Net 34 per lb. to Medd elod co Tenger, whiek Wombs beer ee leilade and China labe the endue Meer dere for %pi ead Td for ladle. aid for lfe be We for fer Olida._ bad rod NM, md the le. dared Imbed Me led Isar/Mid motto'. to t tho room@ gotoOlHeas. ONO bairn he bed dm at parse for Item sad he de home ftde, bet IS bee ad hem deeldeestge. The • ilee ef yen for Elia Me bed Tether ealdelee The Mier to,. as Wm deem of the wed. MI ere reprised the bemag in t=l= ae maaMebegy ea de** limo mod for diem_te. IMMO% eld beds ban elitmallaltel ma. Mb pada The prim frik Ma het title eneauragerami be adea ad sew caMe sn t: ere k Moe of the bum. bete hi pelete adMI tee Mee as heelga eadei. Nam De Pay sad Oa report Ms mem eg J u gailed. tort we fear m dry eadelham* too tee Mae sad of the atedry. The draMedi ememed Obg u at iog ramit erlie l = 4. bem mire *My dheimed lam* Wm Mlle et Ilue=.. We mule aMe drilla Jemmy. uul red h :tiZ e = =- bee the ahem wadi eied . Malimestam ett ehlee li rer k reethed verT am* IL per Neje ease ens to be lad at le IC aait way eves go Meer thi n adie Meal stocks ammelees. • ere sew melba wpm a maw eed ellheedi our toeleM e radar le ter fred Is am ameeree. Ma realm we my dim Is la me mew a• JIM more Medal mewl ef ere say et aide. WM y+ le day. MeMuti map ma the meet deple et ear holtatty otoiteMo la price. wade earned Mg rends seemet. The dad Ml* tha hes pray m egagel b eds wet W I la Ihme ef eve Maga meads UM Ml*lt bore was peraidsaly. Maeda Meal MI made* b a l=aw sed by the elm lbw revere to be miediheL the Mae* of trod/. LIIL. Made ere la la LeteiM elesehaa har egala bare Ma armed, sad Us hope cow ittr a %Mem le mar laseelean opmakee le Mem pera et W bred ot We year. b gqieseer le wash Impe aldp. =re made .1000 the ef she yepir le the WM , rei the MM. emit to shed de MEN Mr = l. = whla imamate* tittle labour is left ae prod; we me We eirid s ulash prevaied be she pertly aperatloge re ems semi. errElliteti, We repot to herr, loiterer. that the mown e OW pry I hj Ye s ---- an rgr e' srnvals. The toimila Pr at el bi hne .no tw as T . ...t . . 1 7. 3 i ta ereja t u . bleore gifts. Mi.& the pea twe imaelbe lettedlle Mr* Mete "Ir far me to I,MJItt. del mid Mae —ea to m Wish Som white daceers Is our mega Mks are Moo** me 1411.11111.• WOOL—Lempeer„ Ann 3 —The Wamellim Ybream wool hive amain bee err locomiereaahrt Mee le se Amine Is pricer web motels& Poeta le we boat Mel, elder es ram* dared or prim Inmate far the week sed M A gel Vonlipa. MO; VIM Weedy, 24 L. WIC baga Las" Ann I—HilAalatr fabrics continue Is good demand. A het Mier be beta Mee le them. Other node have Me d eala Wes the Mel the market hao he • little Meer this morning. HALIFAX, Arcot 3 —Wool coon depraved; lower NM lam Wented mad yam very dot. Utile doing. HAlbir•ll.—lluri sea Et r. Aram I.—Tbe meal 11111/11111110AP rebearil el AN t,eit •nd breweries the dbirk• be bet estert the lorromeeet- Here. Er treeless' lave ente* eretbite to ..... ..... 40 .10 Ille neer 'We beml ... „lblettel Ili= diemeret; ark If Om boos tree bus Ili wet 1 eateenlets ragmen 177 " ; . iiere leribre live rwarkereele I lave ben pet tomb okra Um; sad Yoe we se her mime 4 ass Overt/On le Ow tees Oat ant reek them wet be way Ode tams I =Lir power hies el esimerelel emmotem le octal* ea mna bet Mb estill be*/ OM beler:Z4 be at • readielel Oar nitre& sows Geier( Mitred a Mr IMMO br beleoVuoL i tee Ow ;me IS SW Sind Is le beast Oat Inds wagimiell kr • Ire, as Or eureet rem el Ibilebraera to Mei* soliz i t e lia V s :11:11e be prowl at NM emenear Mr air OM stioree, wMI le Inevitabr. Ifs reed week ben Or teelege* images ere et • very dr ~re; seep IA wee Mama be eft la ; Woo awl Mow IN time WI ewe gm . tad trim en or eermot ban b. We. me We le tbst the sent Is set set err fu tbb tireer. ne Amebae ober= grit ; the erde-s reeved Mee sr= bed we asellielele keeme babeleitessul the UM MM. TM et brebeed•re la tbe Orin te Ilk ~et le ebb ire =emi bet rode obb_reellimo Or blab Ite et ravel leo Teat bet. reaseib re as mar et Or Ise, mit eme One it ask elope beim afire eblierbre we illeiesbel. la Mire Midribs el Si. &w, latit Owe Is be drop le aslea 0011L—CAssanoss. Aran L-111biat meta Yew demand at Wt "de. pi,... ma we* "lei is soot Qom mod 'so dull awl donor. Whelk red, 49a. Of 44L ; .MM fas. to elk: ba Ili I ; beans, Ma to II& ; oats, Ha to 30e. ; der seed. 4. t. 44 Ca oras•eitr, APRIL 3.-Thew was a good apply at ir dw k, te day. ull ft et, at an advance of about la per qv. me w . 4 ,_, SM. to o ; white wheat, 42L 47L ; barley, Ma. to 46 ; 3 7 . 1 beans, ala to ne. : pr., CaalOsta. Await 2.-Our market UM rimming was now for er heat mulct Woo not being obtained. The ropply na jnifel was In geed demand for med. Oats in good amply, m h . 44 . 44 .7. likaaL white. now mid*. rya aid te lOL ; red, new and eta , hi; 0,/, bulgy. now and old ' 11a at. to lee.; one. potato. 9s. to ; ditto. commas, es. 3d. Se Ida; rye. HA to 13L ; town las.; to 20a ; year. pr ekes 4d. to IL 10d.; ostateal, per i t to IL led.; henna per stone.L 6l; barlemeol, per slay 4 4 ml Joaraisl." CoLcsArpRIL Aram 1-A very smell grimly of what, few twin. and small of pas and beam. Wham WIT sup one./ h ad prior, and In Male Incomes IL more money we obIRW,LR, melon& Pim and bras Is. dearer. Hard trinectevas, APRIL 3.-In wenutmenee of • lame hie bib s here on Monde, Root, oar to day's mutes was very thinly otte.g., end In the atteence of maanctions Lorllsh wheat mot b• .ion Doming b Foreign held more firmly. VW* Remboil. Beam and pn• In lim ited demand. On. keenly hold at ed. par i , admen. Import. of the week wan April 11:-Wheat. 2 73)qrs. ; oats, Ireland. ; bar*. fOrann. Lift ha., leek COO qrs. OVILLPOID. APRIL 3.-There was • very OMB Lapt of emu sad • dull trade. higher rum were generally asked, t bums eq unwilling to oomph. it boat, 40.. to Ms. Barley. Hs. to (6: Oan 26. to 29e. Brain ne. to 416. Yam 441. 1044. HIIRTPORD, APEX 3.-W• bad • very dull market today for et at less mosey. newt for the Snot awoke; supply fair. at lan mosey prima Oats made rather more money. Pam i tti tel been quite m good trade. Wheat. Ha to 31s. ter toad. Barley, M. 1 4 , per qr. OnA2ls. to 30.. Pow la. to kik per Ion& Beam, 26. to 216 Liecogna, APRIL 3.-At ear corn market today there mesa serste reedy of wheal. which end man advance of la per quuter, good logy mann 48L. and red 40a. pr quieter. The trade In barley riled ad boa .s.ktredea Inn laCataltod. &GM Is snail sew', and 1 4 , per qoartsdrarer. flan were worm and Is. Meter. RIRWCAPPLIPOPOIPTTIII, APRIL 3.-The weather has again 6y coY and unlash!, MIA norms of poor, at intervals. The trade dorm leo Wtpneent k has Mud iroctlre, and under the inflames et Man and dull ?epoch from II ark.lane, oleo could oily to promote" by submitting to lair rates, 4 beteg as minim cmotolitto fano yellow Norfolk Moat ea Teensy, wad st for new Holmes rid Oa wind not be exceeded, nee 49L for mew In:stock via Hamburg, MI mind 4311.. par iusisel. Blame then, however, rattler more &mown had cola shown by holders, from an Imprenion that foreign shippers will not to dhiond to bring shipment• over to this country in the face of a eaten lee, but that th ey would prefer ammo awhile, to Mks the Manes of markets laser la the season. Mould this mune be adopted, we might really in an advance of • few shllllngs upon our preseut demon currency; for the wee reason that would Ittfluence foreim merehmh to ettlibold supplies would apply so the growenth this entry. Yleurbas been exceedingly detonated. and arch irregular rates have ben take that pekes e non be defined wrath accuracy. Makin' Mete,. on anent of in ecereih. has been hold for hither wbkh has had the effete of Mackin sake. In other oracle, no dome of manna has occurred. At oar snorkel UM morale' we had a mukrate oboe of 1•04.1 from IRO grimes. bal the miens generally being moo a lawn nth. am anion at advance was frustra k d. but at the rata of this day Montan • fair anent of honor tworpired, chiefly, however. In famin4 which betas offered eampsrativel vier than .our nanny co vartstleL omanded most altaLlion. For L mixed Dentate 6 4 R .m rMlhed• brought new Moision rat 476 ; Ronne! Mho. The Hambeig stammer Me only over about 1101.1 qrs. Most, for shin •Mr We hos hem found at 475. to 495., according to gushy. the lance eatne being very abeam. Flour was in improved moan at the din eta rates othinitted to during We Reck, but when our extanne ration won lettdrel inainees was purely of • retell character. In, by nun of M. seareity, we. held for la advance. mod la MIMI th Omen man • greater rift was e.obilaned, ern select parcel, weigh the Melba. per Webb', reathed 40e. g ucchenesd. Ben and boiling pen rather demo. hat. also wire bold for more which hadthe effect of curtailing the demon I. The ardent Ildr4 are :-Whan, amoeba. 3,4104 qrs ; fonit . S.l64; bodes. OLUIRILL 2.10_ ; malt, notitein, 64 worawire, ; pew, foreign. hit boo * forngo. 40; flour, 1,414 woks. Indian won ,6.70.a01ut NORIIICS, APRIL 3.-The aorn trade has esettleard demod la II &grin during the last few days. TM loon markets have mom* doll, and at Hwy Bt. Edromdk there was a reductlns Ob. per note In when. HUMP tidy there was so further Molina The attemenie Woo thin, and the supply of ohm/ elder .mad' In the Nohow Mop. Iron was dull a/ lan ankh prima The reapply of torte? engem, •• metal, to fa/toffee the ammo advance.; here, today, the off aaga ered ewe taken offat about former raise la eras gash rh Norm==is, Aram 3.—At our Corn Urban= to then tyreemail =ow of =mat, and a good attendees of bui ors. The trade nthd mho. at= =vanes of b. per quarter ; ithe white maxim =rang Ma. ate red 46.5. pa 36 atone, There was rather Ire feria ova aDr. mad In tatter oonticas. The demand was limited. at the quotathus a( MX weak, saps for malting ample making aye , and grinding ms. ee SO does. Oats were searthand Ow. In beans there was an edemas al la per garter. ewritagoaoroz, Avert 3.—We had tat a small quetiz . vtii eemiae hare today, and an =Wenn, of is to 2.. par qr. the low prism of last week. Harley and ow unaltered in value ; bra made NO L per qr. more exemy. Ithaerim. Aram 3.—The show of wheat to-day wee wry Lathe. sad Wade la which was dull; best devalues.= rebind about became Yet week ; inferior =deed from le. to b. vet gr. Barley =keel altered=; beans aad pea as of laic; sat for lied la good ram= lleagerrea. APRIL 3. ,The genial showers d th e a= wt ham prey= of meat Wadi to all =ads of veggeaten. The left Plante ewer looked la better ateLOW, of geld lake le beteg peeled forward with eoludlerable vigour. although to4ep the eillememee at this Oren Ese.bange weer vy good for the some el the year. trade was =nether= almost sk itand fannen yew= la and la aegetlee of wheat at the prmen t low =raw= NW= sad the other bead. e.t.a to °tame to me lams 'Math =dm b erai l gt to Whey ttxdr own =mediate wan d The few 1111Dpitg ;Mad as the Nem= were in good aanditiun, end a fee ales were dose ill deal= ef le. to la on (armor' wheat. and telly 2.. on (orelps. Wog maleleirW value, and for some really fine maniples for =deg per. poem a 11. ft advance was obtained. Oats were in better dame, awl reser= at per quarter more money. Insamibil ni =to ts 3.—The eupply of all kinds of grain Is vary area y Ina the =eta bol Mays. W has met ask a gored Milemel • at la to St per co over at seers prime eh.= anyone gig lily fteadminge. et awn sno tangible rev s for it. fteft Km et a =ads keeps Is value. The rain I= dose =mew geed Woaesmisk Aran. 3.—There wee short supply of wheat at midi kvdsty. whisk imid readily at fully the currency of this day week. Bar= tally ea deer. Hamm and as wasitered. Tee ore =V he mem mere money. Tom, Ann 3.—We bars a fair Aura of wriest at thts day's rosnra which we. takes of st fully 1, pre qr. adranoe. OW roam, mil reran deem. In other ankle. no &Amadora W beet white. 42a. to Ws reg. Wra to W. Bert.,. making. 34e. to 36a; grinding. 31.. to 33e. Bear, 40. Malt. We to Mc. per Or. Oat, 114. Irat ffow "MIL Flour. 31, to 33. per rack of 26011,. tRICA GUT. Aran 3 —The weather rain mutineer favourable fork agriculturist. the rein that Ma Men being benetrael for mat of Ids operadons. The temperature la much lower. sad on ten morning we had frost. At our country markets dile week we torl, In m meparan sraff otrarations. very arela /mperin of my kind offering. wheat, betray, sod Mt/ qr. dearer. BONI& MIDO a. lan e.g. of Here today we had small supplim of ell SWAIN pain. I prior IMM inked, Plata muted • aloe We, but ultimately most tbingt.4.l.l hat week, Woes. W beet, 36, to 41e.; barley. 345. to 31". oat, O. to ffel. Per qr. Warsarogo. Aran. 3.—thor rupplles of redo both from fanners sod br bast continue on s very Ilmlu4 scale. and we have only to report tie antral *1614 era barley. and 650 ors Indian 00r0 from &bread ince this dy seValdbc No ice. rovernont can be noted In tbe toned ore MAN Ws week; porchown have. shown but Atli. d spondee to add le air NW% aad the brines transacted bee beta gab* of e O46lllAtelir. fle few ample. of fanners Idlest on Ale bare food bayee fllirer4z. gn °rei bade been doslt spey. d *Ude below but • rata Tiler* bee been very Sttle .Wry In bba&rrll~~ and we make no In r tar quotation. for ether malting or aelad Inc Ow taro found buyer at a furtber advance of 3d. to dd. PW barrel, sad are not betty offered. Indlan oorn be. been In fear en doe* and loot week*. pkw are fully onsteined. Flour thearby 660 sack. Import. tbls week :—Nsriey, 660 gra Indian corn. MO Cars none this weeir—Osts. YAM Ma Flour. 630 sack. Indian en WO Wis. Osamu/. lb mad SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABII•LT Y. Versa (late l'lmalag). hula t►e Urde to Naltoaree, woe tun a• 'hors on the .at epee. of AL Weed es the 24th of Decembor lost, sod le reported as Wein ap sad s complete work : muter sad starard deed, mad au as teat eeerbood —the Net of the grew owed ad arrived hero. • leo todkod articles hate been owed lots the wreeL—Rebut Tows, Feb. 9. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ants (Mp), ban Wrens for Ludo.. Inn. 11, Ist. 31.37 L. la. ISA Z. Mu beim Lend= Oar /bison (1.3 ), 97 days. Dee. 32. Bea. (.131p), boo Librpool boo Ogle, Jan. 1, Ist. amllte6, lea. ROJO IL Barraah. from Oreversad for New Zealand, Jas. SO, lit. 3.1 IL, 20.31 W. Wake (ILL ilamer). INC the gmen Anbassidose on lead, ebbing ij. Nardi 11, Ist. 14.11 N.. los. 23.49 IL Daley (torsos). bob Posing r London, 101 dsys. Medi 13, in 11.31 Me. 31.41 W. &tablet Brea frost Pdlat de Galle fce London, Su. 13. Isl. 31.* ▪ ka. 0.19 I. Earl of Wiadsor, twa Lando. for Adelaide, SI days, Ju 19, I 9.11., W. 11.4 IL, lea 98.211 W. Fortltade (sap), bees °babe for tandem, tat. I 3 , las IS S. Fru* tree Ludas kw Preasatle, en the Use. Glary Bride. tress Liverpool Mardi SI. let. 43 N .1.4. IS W. Imo, has Lborpxd ON Moreton Say, oe dyer, Mods, Jot. W. John Bowe (.aID), hoe Cs tape of .104 Slope (with trespo),ll dnle. lan. 1, Lt. 1.11 N., lon. sksa :LW W Joha Beery, cre. Landon for Mauritian F. It , hat Lie N, la Leopold 1.19.41 E. (troop ship), stearlon sub.sastirard, Fab. 3, lot SUS &Jon. Beak free the Deem for Bares, Poe. 4, I a us., lat. all I. lea. 1111 W. Ilacessoo, from Alp.. by, Mirth 23, let 43 N Jon. II W. Berm Limnos, New Cobs.bo foe Loader', 13 tire, Mardi 9. W. 9.41 If" lea. 24 NI W. hums. of *Rd ben Liverpool for Canso, March 19, Isl. 43.11 los. 13.0 W. trireme Charlotte (a barque), steerioe saute esster3rd, Jas. U.W. 29.33 9.. 1a 41.10 IL has MIL semaa.). Kane ILL 20 miles IL. of Algiers Pave Blab to.. Lowden for Sydney. Ito. 10. Isc. 4 N., 10% 11 W. Strathiekbaye (dap), boa Glauw for New Zealand, Feb. 1 9 , M. 0.11 S., be. SI M. 'bude (slip), frost Iteishey tor Liverpool 91 6 1 4 , 117791 " , BLS N., km. 11.31/ W. War Coed (ship), from Mutts for Liverp3ol War* I, lat. 0.115. km. 1.1 W. BIRTHS, lIARRIAGEB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATP180011111.—lire! 30. at thrw7Cgard enc. Urd•Ptrk. thetdltd P. Barchwerealc• Piro of slow BLOM PI ItLD.—llarett It. at Drotrord Vicarage, Kart, the 'Nadel Row O. J. Bboadaid, or • daughter. 1111:1811.—M•raa SC M Torquay, the wife of J. R. Btu* 801.. B.D. of • ion. CASK —March 31. at Lwow% Blackheath, Um W. Oka. d Dlireter. tt4o.—Aprd 1. at bolos 11.1... tit John's wood, the We II Oharle• Metric% Ireq.. el • &weldor. 'YOU LIEWB—X•r& sta.krproc Chester. the wife of W.V. Medd% Sou oda oes. 11LA1ZIA0E13. BIOTIN—ODILDING.—Doo. 84 M Loorluga 8 nth AurtrallaVe t Doc D. Mam IL If aJ. Womb. ofi.. ISucklaul Pork, NS lolfM, ow to . Jusgagot aim Drawer. daughter of sae labs loa Oultd DAMBOII-11:111LRY.—lbauk 118. MBR Andrelr. Holton. hi DO lee J. Tomo&v.q. u..t..,.. g m e 11er, orkitogunta amobstra. dormluor lir. ligualoy;of Hams. lOW LYII-011281 , 101L—llagoth it. at 84. 0Igrdt. tog J. H. Howse 4_o. look!, Too.. (1.1 i.. of let of the late IL ChM*, ,of 11.10, M • DEATHS. 1101.)1111C—Maaft 11. at !.hector. Gledim. POP gib it II IW. 1... ff abase. P. 111.11001. I. M Heap ntalltsat. O.IL. Ma Db•Wmt dl tiamrsVtLd= 11 1 0 1 , : w. r. tterad MOP& 7. /WM D. 0.4. at a. los Ama 3. a 6 Pi* %Plop , la WIN at kg. mi. Same. (PP OppiUMedst.Acit. dad. /iddJal. Meted and Mt la Iramaig Nam Hama, if iw I. Burnt la r tbaglajt a l=r i klakr, la Yu CHllag. amt. la WO .Moigahalt. AMA arm