The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-25 00:00:00

I ii) NAVAL AND MILITARY. 0111011 • 'PLEIMIT TO Til 9AZITTII or TIANDLT.) WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 24. BREVET. Ts he Colonels I. the Army.-11.u%niant-Coloatele the Hem. Adrian Hope, 113 rd Foot; Willis. Parton Purnell. bOtit Fast. To be Lieutomat-Colonele—Majors Giles Ream 86th Foot ; Wiliam Payee. 53rd Foot ; Archibald Ahem. Unit laded ; loom Pater Robertson, Military Train , Edward W. D. Lowe , 33rd Foot ; Richard Herbert Gall, 14th Light Dragoons ; George Bryan Miltom, sth Foet ; Joha P Christopher Ouim Nth Foot ; Neville Hill Ilketts, en 64 To lo Majors—Captain Meander Cunningham liikernon Ilk Foot ; Owego Cornwall, 93rd Foot . ; Charles Boadainore el Artillery; WWI= Aim maim Ifideggenn, Artillery ; Ones Aharia dor Lockhart, 78th oot ; Henry Frederick Nov' - =Oat Foot, ; Thomas Lightfoot, 54th Poet ; Arthur Willis, 84th Foot, James Freada Lam Thaws, Royal Artillery; George Robert Hegitlaa, 611 rd TI N A ; loran Robert Whim, 80th Foot ; Charles R. Ind, 33rd Foot ; Erskine 8. Francis Osorp Damen, Mhd Foot ; Garnet Joseph Wolseley,9oth Pea ; Cormier amides Rolloirce, 84th Foot; Bandyshe Walton, 63rd Post ; Alfred Basmoo, 32nd Foot; George Newton FM. Hal, 53rd Foot ; Sir Datid Baird, Bart., 98th Foot; Wil la/a Roamer, 33rd Foot; esomel Hill Lanterns, 32nd Pea; Desid O'Brien, 84th Fest ; Witham Henry Petty Noma, sth For; Henry Andrew earn, 17th Light Dra ; Joha lidmenasteturs, NW Post; Wilbraham Odes Ingiersers ; Mons Marshall Foster, 32nd tuFent;Rohe o& !wok Illegg Drury Lou., Rod Foot ; John Ro ma Tenh Tir be Ley. LkerkCakeel Yammer Byre, C.H.,.llospal bo hntseres4sisula —Brevet-Majors Charles Apthorp, Beep] N. 1.; Thews Simpson, Bengal N.I. ; George Janes Moargonsm Burial N.I. ; George Henry Robert. sea, Bombay NJ. ; To...nab/ad JUDOS W. Hungertord, Artillery_. NSW, Hamilton Maxwell, Bengal • Magee MAW Oalwey, It Moira. /loathers ; host Joke Hall Smyth, Bemal Artillery ; Wil- Olphorts, ihripal Artillery; Frederick Fromm Bowl ArtilJery; George Wade ßi = = Or a =1 Rod ?Mhos; Grow &urchin., Artillery. To to Miiers fiatherhed George Gordon Orr, Madras N.L ; Raward Homy Singeon, Rowley Ligh t Casers ; J aim Malin Corsi* Neeral N.I. ; MeV Zoog Oedipus, Bawd N.L; Unmade Barrow Madame Lehr Cavalry; Them Fawn What. , BeekN.l.• Bony Maki& Bowl NJ. • AMIN ena*, Bened ILL ; Mena, Fusels IC H =bane, &miry N.l . .7 l4 A.r 3 y ai r l anizoond, Ben ' ? y; John Jon* Lavir Bombay N.I. ; John hors Wookombe. Bonny A rd Richard Charlesoer mom, Breen N.L ; Mluerd Loop Grant, Madras Fusi liers; Janes ry Orspldl Parer. Madre, Fusiliers • Jam MN= limy l l N.I. ; Herbert Brno; Bentssrliesphellaehmat ;Mamas "l'hilesßoileass, Diegal Ughtihrroby_ ; iisherd John .Ed B N.I. ; Shred Oahe, Beep( N.I. • Willie= Arden Cron ._ j raolin imgal liagimers ; Them es Augustus Caney, NL Robert Patrick Andante, Bengal N.I. • h enry Osyt Braes, Begird Artillery; Lo th ar Davies Dickens, Nap[ N.I. • °serge 8. Mirobtas, Bengal ; Charles Harris Blot, Bengal Artillery; Mores Arthur Burwell, Mimed N. 1.; Dighton Maensehtee Protryn, Bengal Light Onealry ; Jabs Cusainclue A■llllllloll, Madra• Engineers; Walesa Teeple Hughes, Posed N. 1.; Gangs Nicholas Hsedhogs, Bowl Ni. 'rhe Qum los beta gracioualy phrased to give Men for the Dirwing appointeamts to the Must Houma& Order at lbe Seth: To be Oullaary Mahlon of the Military Division of the Dieted Claes, or Knights Commanders of the said Moat Bansurade Order, vk.—Colonel Sydney John Cotten, serviag with the local rank of inajoe general in the BM Wise;; Colonel Rees Manetteid, erring with the beat etek ef inelervemal in the East Indies. Ts be an Ulan Member of the Military Division of the Darrel Om. er Knights Commanders of the rid Most Meassmable Mier ; vb.:—Colonel Thome fled.., C. 8., Weed Amy. We be Orem, Meeline of the Military Division of the Thad elm re irmalons of the said Most Honourable Older, 11/Imola Namara Guy, Mb Desheent; Calmat LIM Walpole, Rifle Bilged.; Coking David L i ; Colonel Charles Atrium ; Colonel Archibald rtl i e l ; s 9Mune • th i ttat Adria Hope, 93rd Magintent; OshaWillim Palm Pitmen, 90th Itegi mut ; Lieufteme-OekasiAlmader Sebasties Leith Hay, Wed Reglamt. Her Majmy has she beau pas* pissed le mite and indsin a mil MOM of Ihe ill ISM Hemeeabie Order ter appointing du flikselog tam in the wine of he Ibpset, and dart Dint Isla Crenpany to be Rites Mem- Wm of tin Iffiliary Divides el die Third Claes, or Com- Missia the sat/ Order, M. :—Lieuhreant-Colouel Wil- Thome Cleadiedi, De* Artilksy ; Lian& Colossi Edward Illegrilm had ReOtosat ;mlieeta fan►Catemat John Akraenider Swat, Wed Begimat ; IMMMOidurg Clisrion Sway Osnim, depot bob. lese eOmel; Lisultseast-Cskingl B Derahra. 991 b UssineeM4sleind Celia °mee t AM iai rewilil th l=6 ; 4th Hgh ; Uwe imMealmei Mused W. D. Lowe net Regiment; Ns* heads Cermals Nark, Baia! Artillery; Weer With& As WRi, lItL l_legiment ; Colonel Robiwt Mph; lempl ; Oeherel Charles Bhepbeed Stmet, let Imlay laaegean Irma ; Lieutenant- OMNI Mart Arramlne t of Bengal Lisht Oinaky ; IMMM-Calasi Durand, Susie;Deer re Lisament-Colond Jame Bus& Bes tiaryLimtment-Colocel Freak Turner, Bengal ar Jerendel Brasier. Ilaattached, Bengal _ ,ssty • amerinurdieg-hurgeon Jahn Campbell Brown, IvoMentpl Amy. Lisetmeint-Cokessi William Case, 32nd Deglimat, mil Meier Smut Ismkta, 90th Ilulm wield have Ism verammhd fler the ftptity of aim of the Older ad the Bath, had they survived. DEVONPORT. liancm 24. The Admiralty have required to la; informed in Sew short • time the ships In the stem TOWS at this pert 'MI be got reedy Ira sr. At the am Me s ream bee bin PIM ib of She maim et eostinttous sad few IMMteme wise em ameba as booed ships is the home The kl=eldips are ap lapvidafa tirmaissina at thiagas pert : la dr _, Viola, lad Nira. la Ilsalwar—lis, dal Wham. lama* edididdadi MOd. Ifilates‘ Umiak Des, Coadiaos, Ana, lidiallua. Woe • Lain tug ; sad Dorm, Agioawnessra ‘O, maw, in the basin at Kt= has coa lmen& taking fp dr At cable, and will b• pat in =a minim is daga. WL/PROMOR fli1111111•11 SCARIER, WIAT COAST OE Arata•.—Camewilsee Wiae, odlcern .ad mem of WO sapo dilla hive reeeired the theaka of the oetutosoder-fo-ddef of Ile Ao" iteir-Aibeirel Sir P. W. Grey, K.C.8., for the able swam is white they executed the orders of the Athol ally, la faiheelag se homy • blow on the natives, with se Mb leo es the Ale of the &BLitt. Tbeblirrwlast i st;extra;tot a letter Eros her Majesty's dip Loped, 16 *Alb), Captain Wainwright, dated of it. Jun de Nimogn• (Grey Tows), Pa. 16 :—"Ws mocoly ham whet to he to par the titan •wsy of tide my dal yawn, so wo hew up • Ant-rata me- PM. NA as Tab. awl, a BICAIIIIII ILL sad the Ihrne et the Whips &moot was produced. It was cm elbeni • !kilt Mg by ell who wintered it. The next par lmmo loarn plow en the 24th, when Slasher ea Mil Bea sued Gs will be meted. We are espooting orders by annt ash to hem kto Ibtabiod:' The V 6 ), Comeender H. V. Haggard, on brz antral in tram the Swath American Station, is habied to be eh at Ms part. She left Bahia on the 111 of Fetemy he P.l Janeiro. CRYSTAL PitALCS.-11• an informed that the re imburse *miaow of the Crystal Palace has Wet hens !td ken MEM of the Albion Tavern, whose thaltses has mind. b Mom Sawyer and Strange, of the "Learksa," CYO ths saw coatrachns, who take wa gtailsr has. rig. It Warr stated that the nnemmentents Wow In mom twines a datmaimitimi es th a e 4 of the scrams es inseam lie asesmessistkm and sad to tries the prima • hap Eltal has beta on the win alb of the WOW, sew Wag thogratni the par- Imre( asrethg ths " Larks dimr." - Peewit to be add at puns-both plate sad lit Miss ars to have tea for 3d. per and. If Ms bee of polky is wooed. there to. be no doubt Obit the pub & will allow rut appreciation of it by a more Ilbseal patronage of the eistabbsitomb BAWT KENT HAILWAT.—The section of this line eves Chsttuun to its junction with the North Kett Railway, eil Sliced, having been completed, Colonel W. Yolland, the Irstment impactor of railways, accompanied by :me Fos, west ever the line yesterday (Medusa:lay). lac IWp7rpoti of inapecttag the bridges and other works. The brie Iron bridge over the Medway, built by Messrs. Fox Mid Henderson, was tested by means of a train of heavily Won truck., irking 600 tons, being drawn re. the centre of the twiddle sr* when It was f mu.l that under this aloe mom pressure the deflexion was only 1.5 inch, and the omit halos caused lip the helm scarcely perceptible. Should the It=imam hi. osettlicate, the entire line from Faversham will be opened for traffic forthwith. MANCHESTER ART TREASURES EXHIBITION.— The pmparstion of a design for a manorial card of thanks tr uit 4shosil by the committee In Ito hands of Mr. Bohol and from his dniwings a very heelless coed hes barn prepared by Meows. Day and S ono . The inscription is thawed in a richly ornamented oblong frame, in the sides of which en set a number of little designs, rep mentative of lb. aft of the painter, the senlpaor, the limier, sad others. The OW ism credit to the designer, and le • "my ilsiversblo spe at= of lithography, llor 0I:LA it ANACHRONI9II.--SOins extremely Miens results of the Itaglotwir• Genera' imparienors ars sam d m ny given to the world, bat one remarkable phew =ll:Awned in the sthausbetarfna Metric* hes not yet 1111Miled. An manna Manchester authority Worms VI am au= Ths the sew thirteen yews dap 'boa they IBM kr he doe laths mifa, am under twelve pars atop With they both to travel by railway.—.teed, THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY EVENING. MARLS 25, 1858. UNIVSMITY 1NV1LL1911211.4. -....- CAMBRIDGE, —ARCH M 91 -.. The gold=ean ii t si t s e Chancellor annually to the two (Realer Optima') +be show theweelvse morn_ puler eleseicel he rn ia( have bone/Mod to-1. Bawls Pries Clark, Trinity Collage ; 2. Akaßaise Pstia, Ilk Jaw's Colirge. The Preheat. el Peilleol Belemay gives notice that the exaseteetlee for tertMolie we' be ca Moaday, 19, et 10 &cloak the flannala. nen will be ca the uedtemeetiewed days of the easing lieiar Tama :—Tbaridey, Aprll 22, at 11; Thursday, May 6, es n ; Tbsweday. May al, at Thanday, um S, at 11; TAW, Joe 11 (Bat. B.D. Com), et 10; BetusAsy, Julys, el 11; Moeda, ' July 5, at 1l ; Thursday, July 11, at 11; Irriaay, 3517 2(ead of Twee), se 10. SPOR7 MG. NORTHAMPTON RACEB.—WIDIIsDAY. The propitious weather underwent no change, end the attsadaace, for a second day, was =usually numerous. The sport wee sufficiently =citing to mune= the curioeity even a the most When= spectator, end altogether a mare sem mew meeting was sever creherated at Northampton. The prosperity of t e gathereg is likely to be nada= penes =i K . s we may from the goodly collection of anto: which Mr. Marshal, lien„, the clerk of the tonne, mewed kr his "red book." In whatever quarter he make= patronage, his requeM was instantly corn pled with, said the readiness with which gentlemen sub seethed lo the prin' nips! stakes fur next year attests the great popularity of the Northampt7 Roma. Theproosedens oommeoced half-peat I o'e ,, with the et. Lis Handicap, for which Odd Trick, " the Stakes favourite," ran hie sixth mooed thus early in the season. The Althorp Park Stakes wee remarkable for the mem of Stockham, who wee not backed by his party, while his stable mampsasom , Merryman, who did not even obtain " a pleo," was mde first favourite. The Mart for this MEd ems mad tediously delayed by Miss Flash, who war so fisattoos that it wee impossible toget her to th e post. The Plate wen won by Ta ll er Gel, who made the moat Bower svourable start, and was never caught, The event of the day, however, wee the Racing , ries, dor which two NAT oohs, IMy Land and Kidpie, were brought out to give a public of their premien Happy Land had to ems& 61b to Kelpie, and he signally Riled - to accompli= Ide teak. Still the imprimios made by Kelpies ruaning was net so favourable as might have been expected. 6to 4 was. strop is sop, WPM on Happy Land. its ewes were decided se under: aserrim or an Lo HANDICAP. NIO ram mob, b ft. at* 1016 art Bran mm. Om mile sad. grow. 01.•01.1 /Ma J. talasy. Ombra; by dir flanuir 4 Jr. rtaal. Tib max) dot IClaarisoal 1 Mr. T. Parry Odd TOM. ps, at al lalmtataa) 2 Ka &web Ora lam 4 im dm al 3 Mr. £B4. 01. at 6* ............ Mr. (kraal 3 ps, IM . ........ Hr. tisbats aro bar le MieWadaMo7ll4 1014 6 *wad Mt7lb) latilebardi ldr. Made ea Tom 3 at lab . (Orrekt Bata( . 210 1 apt aw.6at 3 to 1 apt Marabout. 4 tit 1 air OM Tart. rra is Is re ar Tom broke away, sad ar as tars Da Mamas was stolltaL Ml* re Int Ile mr* Carr magma..d : Mid tba bad ars rear ar was ray raommtin of ; tad Mr Tim ALTISOMPMII HA MM Ilf 18..... ark altb id added : got old.; ed 6. M TM; Sam Mt a; wawa fib axis T.I.C. Malta mile. WO Mr. T. Parr's elsokbyr. by Warlartit. brt 01. lanky) 1 Mr. J. Crib tray by Wrimard— 11ot4 , Oa Jib IJ. Kr* Sir L. Nerraa's Fre,M4lll6lr. Mbr.uul Maw* & TM forbore sr ems :-111m Mask Kim Mama. Karbala. last Ciammaa Mamma. Ilimidai& Maclutrar Draw. Try Oar. and B Barg r 7 to lisnraa. i to 1 air lirodrAna• 7 to 1 amb sea flar n• arrest Daartar. Hrs. 10 to 1 Wl. P. awl DM lo alacl Tba rot c a d d Ply. MP nya amid as be WPM to pa Par bar borer Arta aa Mar Hag bass modal la Ma mialamMal arapt to get bat to the be rat mom air* .bait TM ram got may ors euMlat *ma At Mr Boras alarm sad W 110 art• dr fills mar *rare isa. •dr meta maws le avow of Me former by • bast Ti.. Mr Is. barb.; Labbra s boo titer. Melia, sadar or s yr oar ▪ HoeTZAMPIONNUIIia HOP Amu at 10 it... garb :W. whom to bw M mid trordedspe ‘ ildsmiwisd. Two Wit Natal 8. . J. Throw IMMilsarr by 3 )I , bui l&b , • J. Pair% Barr I m mat Mb Mt. Year V. Kra brat. 4 711, ne r is t n iij TM graft oho ma s—talobro, Lana ° Climpair sad Ombra. Tr Amer Pun at 100 rm., aided* a baralkap mararbas 16 sow ear 16 a s sad 6 sal, tf rimed. arms rats. it* tlikdn r. IX " 1 /. 1) Pi IPINIE yet Sam r lir. 1. T Or by ileelwir yrs, 74 llb Orme* I Mr. PrWa It rad, 14 ID. Medmi Mr. J. 11.mard• mow (11.m.411 Mr. W. & Criarford4 L yr oaf* Mar 4 TM Muds, sr latd omai l:ribla s Lord , oloT. aaarrartl.= sae lama& 1ar4166. ain g= i jily ar . d o6 B = I :4 l" Wlems 116116. Ilayar D. l2 .1/ 110 6 arj d 6 :: d =l%4: 8 1 111&V 1•6616 y. r . 6 is* Yoe War 111.61.• NNW 311:rsagi roar 4 . Nu le 0 Preaftee4 IGO to 6 arab yor Lard NOSS rd Womatua• Yalta lad Or sir * aad woo by liyiequitos 4 key 66 ; any diens' beams as seamd aad Lir • irk bears Oa BEd NBA tomb. Loyd Sens we. fifth. Omer ark Led Dam Imre rat. illsa Wails smd wraps. was MP bus Ur sad hods slosloill Ti. mere Nuns HARMAN of lama aM. arid ord. TM mbar ta be mid arr Ka rm., It dimads= Ur mad way. Althorp Park Ababa Comm Malt a was. OT Mr. Drma UMW Om mi Tio Igraproot, ppd. IM (Orr) 1 Mr. tarls Mrs 11 yea s Out Lb .......... Adam) Slababor HMI 3 aliordad Old denalm Mastoid, ou. Troll, Tamar lord Deldrias 16 Tb. 117106 Martora—Pairmir BeWbsg: Ile lad Usiessi le 1 apt Obi Two, 7 to 1 web seat &ewer sad Ve•Mil, W iii 1 rime fs Owe 1111 y. 10 to 1 apt Twos De6dessa. •Ow wises; web, • had : see& e.teen We eses end Wed. lionessw mess bad *mai; Old T.. es+ lltb. Sae Lase teas as 410 sem ask ► R. wish 60 6•4661, fuel yr 431, slew ess , sal Ms, es OW Wieners aura. nee owe. a .6.1 Mr. T. Peer% Xelple, by Wettherle• est 1016 . . 11. Ponta, 1 Lord WeiessiWes The Happy Lead Ilae. tab sztns, At Ilb fartlinall 3 NeWe Bsestea's Ham llowley, SA ....... I ili•Wesse 3 044a1s Christhe 1110 ........ .....VINE 4 Melon We nos 23 to I ves Aired sea Idyls foe Ws User ,d6w It lOW war ere oesrel. _ _ _ LATIST 1112110. TWO THOOLUID 61J1111AA & to 1 •Pt POPPY 10 6to 1 —_Aszothoo Nm 12 I. 1 o 0 pt&gophollto DPOIIY. OD Toads, night 1100 to 101 dr hid tyke opt ugh of Po foUonine da . efonletem. Mario d Ittiglabi• Maness loyal. Per recur. and Praad Proms P. . PO to 1011 or hid ova Ituatoom and lILWeof thoditido pegged, Wow aloha, to pa OXFORD AND CARBAIDOE BOAT Ita University elm* fee the ceempkembip of the Thames, which la to twee elm Saturday mat, is ezeiting great in terest All the entries art compleeed, all the men are in Lon don, and me waged in motive practice. The betting ap • =be werly i aa if anything slightly in favour of It is ea to be one of the finest noes ever whammed on the . The Oxford men will teal in one of the old-fashioned clam boats built by Searle for Rioter College, hit lately in portemion of Brannon Co/lege. TURKS AND MONTENEORINI4.—The Agram Ga ren gives the following details of the capture by the Monte negrin. of two Turkub boats, containing ulna and ammuni tion, on the lake of Scutari, already mentioned —•` The Montenegrin' having learnt on the 2nd March that Turkish barque@ containing ammunition bed left Scutari for the island of Leandro, which is near the Montenegrin territory, em barked towards evening to the number of 60 in three boats, and rowed towards Lssandro. On arriving new the island, they withdrew to a small bay, wince they coaoeeled them selves. After a while three of their number want forth in a mall boat towards the Turkish vessels, and fired on them. Thirty Turks in • boat pursued thew By this nos de pons the greater portion of the Turk. were separated trout the Wand, and were pursued by the other Montenegrin boats. The Turkish vessel defended itself, but was boarded by the Montenegnns, and after a combat the Turks went defeated; the Wad. of twenty of them, taken prisoners, were cut off, and ten others were drowned. The Moetemegiina bad Amnon killed and fourteen wounded. In the bark were twenty Zl6. taie of gunpowder, a greet quantity of balls, and three PANIC IN A CHAPEL.—The Eastern Counties Herald report, a serious woman at a primitive methodist chapel in Hull, oar Sunday as The congregation, it seem., were thrown into • date of neeternaute by an alarm of firs, and the recollection of • previous diameter—a chapel on the same spot having been destroyed by fire in 1856—n0 doubt served to increase the panic. It appears that a Mir Emery, a " popular revivalist," from Crowle, had been ea nounced to conduct the anneal revival services, and in the evening the chapel was crowded to overflowing. The ser vice commenced about dz o'clock, and the first part of the service had been gone through, and the lady preacher had been delivering an exciting discourse for about • quarter of an hour or twenty minutes, when suddenly a cry of Pire" wee heard, and wee followed by a general movement. The people rushed in every direction where escape appeared pos sible. Bowe scrambled headlong over the peeve, roll ing over others who bad Wien, and numbers made their way to the front at the gallery, and dropped down Into the lower part of the chapel. Many, too, rushed to the win dows, end endeavoured - In vein to escape and other appeared to be motionless and bewildered. While this was going os, the most alarming and piteous cries and exclama noes were heard on all sides, and it was distressing to see the fear-stricken countenances el many, who, jammed up in the straggling crowd, seemed utterly unlikely to get out of the piece, for though many who were on the staircases were either farad oat, or made their escape et the first meth the daemon sad presses were for some tiros choked up with bees bap. who could scarcely make any forward move- Nitlat. la the midst of the tumult, the preacher hastily hfr the pulpit , , " whether in fear or sot," says our toter =, •we area poelt h ive . li e ssy, though lt hes bees so Os the other we have tier reared that slither kir Ism nor redoes of the repel lad say appeared,. as be tba eery of the plass. We an she told that sore of the pears secreted wish the chapel ire le the aids of the emolument to brawn the people le be ara, sad le arm their rots as tree wee &i v ", tad they si t shigleg a hyena to cabs the rople • het et den they meld eet be hear* and rand of repirlig oadidera the pa** mistook the seise tor some time, sad rouse stl/1 ere inward. However, those who remised soon gamed eserp, sad the service was common proceeded with. = g asps *howls, mark bonnets, and Mbar articles ofwe torn off and were trews le all diactices sorrela er ndarstar that when the people were struggling to get through the peseare leading boas the gallery to the snot, some of the gaslights were run to ban been eased or, and r they were too high up to have been socidentaßy pat out by the crowd, it I. be- ' dryad fiat Kam partial art have done it either fur mischief or plualer." justice a public . nuisanos then that or the contrary, Amid be permitted at anything that took in it. Them yes another indictment against the prisoner for a misdemeanant in having attempted to commit the offence of which be wee aconsed in the former indictment. Mr. Camay said that this charge rested entirely upo n the ear the L'ts'l d 'e to:hctiflrt uhadp. bteom Xi the elemed leilletateat after the decision they had come to. The railway ompeay, es be bad before stated, bad no feeling whatever in the matter ' and their only obj e ct in interf er i ng wee the proteetioa of th e public. The jar, thee reamedC verdict of Not Guilty, and the penman via ordered to be diecharged from custody. CIVIL Bins. (Before Mr. Justice Williams sad a Common Jury.) HOLLINOHAII V. HEAD. This Was an action brought to reoover 261. lbs. for a quantity of artificial manure called the " Rival Guano," sup plied to the defendant._ . Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins were for the phdatid ; and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Respell wire °minas' for the defendant. This mar appeared to excite some interest, nearly thirty termites, a "amock-frock ram," being called an wartime@ on ore side or the other. The plaintiff, it appeared lived at Worthing, and traded there under the ti eel - of tie Sussex Manure Company, and the defendant was a small farmer at Lindlield, in this county. The manure in question war ad vertised as being equal to the Peruvian guano. The de liondant's witnesses swore that it did no good to the laud at all ; while as many who were called for the plaintiff swore that It was an extraordinary fertiliser, and mine immense roots of mangold wurrel were produced, which ware stated to be the resale of the "rival guano." The jury, after a long trial, found a verdict far the plaintiff for the amount claimed. ASSIZE INTBLLIG.HIVCB. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lawns, MAR= 24. (Before Mr. Justice ark.) Charles /eke, a endorsee of Lewes, surreedsred to take his eel for felony in havesterailfully and and msliaiously thrown • sees at a train upon the South Comet Rall ies_ sad thereby endangered misty of the Mr. Cressy conducted the pmeseettion; Mr. tig e rarll L erry woe specia ll y retained, with Mr. Hoops'', for the defeats. Tale omen excited • good deal of interest in the town .al Lewis, as it arose out of a religious disturbance that took plea hare in November last. It will be menembend that •lady named Scotian, the daughter of the Rev. joC un Sfobell, of Lewis, had left her dither's house, sad gone to reside at an establishment at Rest Grinstead, known se the hones of the Sisters of Mercy. She died in that establishment In the month of November last, and at her request her body was conveyed to Lamas, to be buried in the dually vault, and the Rev. Mr. Neale, moompanied by a number of the Sisters of Mercy, all attired in their coneetual oar tutus, came with the body. Upon the town s p eo pl e of fl=however, seeing the procession that was , great excitement was 000asioned, and when the body was taken to the church of All Saints, Mr. &obeli, the father of I t . :e r y r r i zr ledy, and another clergyman, were in 'academe, to read the burial service of the Church of Eng • and upon Mr. Neale attempting to insist upon performing the ceremony according to forme new and strange, a some of greet dance and violence smiled, and in order to escape personal injury Mr. Neale was coin led to make his escape as well as be could ; but it appeared that when he left Lewes he intimated his intention of returning on the following day and performing the ceremony. He accordingly did come again to Lewes on the next afternoon, and endeavoured to obtain the keys of the church from the sexton, and the hot of his visit becoming known, a crowd speedily assembled and Mr. Neale was hooted at and pelted with Meet, and eventually the polite were competed to escort him to the railway Mallon, and he and one of the Simon of Marty who aceimpanied him, were ,sed in a mond class carriage. The crowd that had salon were very much tacitad, and just as the In= was about to start it was a lleg ed that the prisoner threw • Mona at Mr. Neale, whose head - was out of the window of the car riage in • Mane manner, but it missed him and struck the and it wee for this sot that the present prosecution was pe4nd by the railway authorities. Mr. Crary, in opening the case to the jwy, said that the railway compsay had nothing whatever to do with the dr contemner that preoeded the act imputed to the prisoner, sad the only object they had in view was to = toot the _peasengers travelling by the railway being mileage= by act' of this description. Els said there hid se doubt been a great deal of excitement in the town prior to the commies'= of the offence but ha only felt it right to mention that fact in order that the jury might understand under what circumstances the act was committed by the prisoner, and that they might be the better able to ascertain the intent he bad in view. John lager, the ticket collector at the Lewes eaten, da pped that on the 19th November, about half-_east six o'clock In the evening. just as the train for London - was shoat to start, there were a good many persons on the platform, who were hooting and hallooing, and there was a great deal cliche sad confusion. Just as the train moved on be saw the primmer, who was among the crowd, lift up his arm and throw masetbing at the train with great force. The missile etre* the 'ferriage in which Mr. Neale wee, just above the whitlow. Witness was close to the prison when he threw the eons, mid he at once laid hold of him, and said he was the men wile had thrown at the train, but he denied having done so, end some one who was standing by said that he had, end that such conduct was shameful. Witness, then gave the pesos= into custody. He merely saw some missile thrown, but could not my what it was. Cresemousined—There were about twenty or thirty pr eens on the platform, and then was a good deal of booting, and shouting. He did not believe there were as many as a hundred, but there was a great deal of noise. Mr. Neale wee a passenger in the train. He had been so Lewes on the pre vious day, and a similar some of &Whams took place on that occasion. Mr. Neils was guarded to the train by the polies on the 19th of January. There were CAM of No Popery" trues the crowd. He did not see Mr. Neale put his head oat of the carriage window and defy the mob. He would swear that the prisoner was not waving his hat. Mr. G. Hargett, a bootmaker at Lewes, deposed that he was apse the platform just befo re the train started ,And he saw the prisoner in the act of throwing the stone. Witness called out • Shameful," and the Mattes Ism turned to him, and said, tt You maw that, Mr. Huggett," and witness replied that he did, upon which the peaces, said, "It was not me." Cross-examined—He had known Mr. Rooks all his life. He was • very respectable man, end of quiet and inoffeesive habits. The visit of Mr. Neale had named • greet deal of excitement in Lewes. There had been • funeral on the previous day, but he was not aware of any of the eircumetsnoes connected with it. After Mr. Neale bed been placed in the carriage, be put his head out of the window in a defiant manner, and leaned with his IMO upon the frame of the window. Several other persona who were In the carriage were apparently endeavouring to Induce him to sit back, but he would not do so, and during this time the railway-bridge, as well as the platform of the etation,wee covered with people, cm! there were cries of "No Popery," and shouting, and several stones were thrown. Mr. Neale was accompanied by • lady dressed In a peculiar garb, and who he believed was one of the Sisters of Mercy. John Patching, a porter at the railway station, dera that he law the Omar throw the stone, and he said he was close to him at the time he did so. — BySr;jeartiPerriLlie couldnot74;y whether the etas° was thrown with great violence or not, but he should not like to have caught it on hie nose. (A laugh.) There was a good deal of excitement among the crowd at the time of the commence. He remembered a funeral procession going to All Saints Church on the previous day. A number of ladles followed the body. Did not know whether they were Slaters of Mercy or not, but they were all dressed in a peculiar manner. Henry Mantis, the heed porter at the station, deposed that be saw a missile strike the carriage in which Mr. Neale and some other passenger"' were, and it glanced from it ekes to him, and he picked it up and found it was a moan piece of brick, which he produced. In crose-mentination this witness said that he let Mr. Neale into the carriage, and locked him in, and he ci e t , t o l , 3 . l head out of the window immediately. The police hint not to excite the mob by doing so, but he persisted in keeping his head out until the stone wm thrown. He saw the funeral on the previous day. The persons who &com pound it were dressed in • very peculiar manner, and the pro cession was very &Anent to that of an ordinary tusiseal. He did not pay particular attention to the pall, or observe that it was • very extraordinary one, but the proceedings connected with the funeral aimed a good deal of excitement in the town. Joiner, a superintendent of the East Stumm constabu lary, deposed ihat be and some of his men escorted Mr. Neale to the railway *talon, and he sew him and the lady, the Sisteir of Macywho accompanied him, placed in the carriage. He requested him two or three times to keep in his carriage and not excite the mob, but he would not do so. Tbe car riers had hardly begun to move when the stone struck it, and it had not moved more than two or three feet. _ _ Cross-examined—When Mr. Neale lett the town on the previous day he head him say that he should oome again the next day. The mob were a goad deal move excited by his persisting In putting his head out of the cordage window. Witness begged him two or three those to put his head in, as he considered be was in danger. George Dawes, an inspector of the constabulary, deposed that when the prisoner was given into his charge for throw ing a stone at the =liege, he denied most positively having done so. Serpent Parry, at the close of the case for the prosecution, submitted that tWte was no evidence to support the charge. The act of parliament wider which the indictment was framed was a highly penal one, and clearly was only intended to apply to the case where the intent to Canoe Injury to the pas sengers was made out in a satisfactory meaner. In the pre sent sae he contended that easy intent at all wee made out it was an intent to assault Mr. Neste, and that, taking into consideration the position of the train at the time, it was idle to asppose that a missile such as that which had been pro daosd could In any manner have affected tie safety, Mr. Justice Erie said that his view of this statute was that it must be shown that the act complained of was one that in ordinary course was calculated to cause at lead grievone bodily Injury to some person travelling in the train. He would, however, consult Mr. Justice Williams upon the point, and he retired for that purpose. Upon his return he said that Mr. Justice Williams agreed with him sa to the law, but considered it was a question for the jury. I3erjeent Parry then said he had hoped that the objection be had taken would have prevailed, and that he should have been spited the necessity of troubling the jury with the few observations he Intended to make on behalt of the prisoner. He bed, however, no fear of the result, because he felt sa tisfied that under the circumstances the jury would not for a moment think of convicting the prisoner of an offence for which ha was subjected to be transported for lite, when it was clear upon the evidence that If he intend e d t o comm i t anyoffence at all it was one of a totally diflerent eke/aster. He said he believed he was in a condition to above, by the most positive testimony, that the atone, or whatever it was that struck the arriage, was not thrown by the prisoner at all; bat be it quite unneoessary to do eo because, even admitting that he bad thrown it, it appeared t o hips these could be no doubt that the object was to small ' Mr. Neale, and that there was no such Wilt proved as the sae required by the act of parliament. The learned serjeset then observed upon the facts of the case, and said that the people of Lewes evidently considered their religions feelings bed been insulted by the proceedings of Mr. Neale and the persona who accompanied him, and that h e had brought what took place entirely upon himself. Mr. Justice Erle, In summing up, caUed the attention of the jury to the precise terms of the statute, and told them that, before they would be justified is convicting the pi eces', they must be satisfied that he bad the %tenting, at all events, of causing some grievous bodily Injury to the pla =in the train ; and if this woe not made out, they to acquit him. He then maid that the condom of Mr. Neale in putting his bead out of the carriage winaow was certainly very injudicious, and if they should thiek the stone was merely thrown with the intention to assault him, he wee of opinion the present charge could not be supported. The jury almost immediately said they were all agreed that the prisoner was Net amity. Than was a bunt of apples.* when the verdict was deli vered, which was, however, checked by the officers. Mr. Justice Erie said he thought people ought to under stand that nothing was more calculated to nuke a court of NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, MARCH 24 CROWN SIDI. lIABILAIIGHTY.R BY AN OMNIBUS BRIM. Ames Dean , aged 38, coachman, was indicted for the man slaughter of a little girl named Sarah WAliates, on the 28rd Deo. leak at Liverpool. On the day in question the prisoner wee driving a four barge annites from Liverpool to Aigburtb, but while in St. Jamses-place a child run across the read, and it was alleged that the prisoner bad ample tiros to draw up his vehicle, but bedid not, and the child woe run over and killed upon the t• Several wftesses, however, proved that he bad done all he could to pull up alter seeing the child, and the jury returned • verdict of Not Gritty. FORGING ♦ BILL Or =CHANG& John Boma, allaa J. Wilds, aged 67, publican, Ina charged with forging a bill of asohaage for 191. 10a , with latent to defraud. Mr. ifotTlei po:oscuted ; and Mr. Ovens defended the pri soner. It sowed that some time ago the primer mat an order to thellarefield Gunpowder Company (Molted) to supply him with a quantity of gunpowder. The order was executed, and the article forwarded to the prisoner's address at Bolton. In a short tiros afterwards Mr. Smyth, the meager of the company, received • bill ot exchange, dated Beleasez.4, 18.57, drawn b John Berries, end accepted by John er build for 191. 104., three months ode; date at beak at Messrs. Cudige, Brookes, sad Co., Lon don. Before the bill canes to maturity Mr. Smyth suspected that the bill wee sot right, and he commtmicated with Mr. Harris, the superint enden t of police at Bolton, requesting him to make incdries. On the Bth January Mr. Harris took the prisoner into custody, and told him the charge. Barnes then said, " Well, it omit be helped ; . I have es much stuff about me as will pay it." Beery inquiry was made by the police in Bheicl with respect to Maskaley, but no such person tired in that town. A detective officer elm searched the rate-book for Sheffield, but could find no such name. Before the magistrates the prisoner said be had written the body of the bill, but had not forged Maakaley's name. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of forgery, and also of uttering the bill knowing it to have been forged. His laedshi p, in sentencing the prisoner, said he could not my much for the way in which the gunpowder company conducted their business in supplying goods to persons of whom they knew nothing. The prisoner was an old offender, and he was sentenced to penal servitude for four years. ITAISINII AT ASINTON-VADER-LTAII. Alma Lowly, aged 23, a factory-hand, was indicted for stabbing smother factory worker, named Timothy Ryan, at !wen nese Aekbn•nnder-Lyre. On the 27th Deoseatter t itibli two men, toptbar eifth a number of their corn a=awere drinking in a "hush shop" (a place where d without a license), when a quarrel arose, and the two MC agreed to "fight it out." During the combat the =drew out s kale, and stabbed Ryan in the head, g a severe wound, which confined him at home for a swath. The jury found the prisonee Guilty of unlawfully wound. Mg, end he was nentenoed to imprisonment for Moen maths, with bard labour. 11017111111/LkILTNG NIA" LmarooL. New* William., aged 27, tailor, and Jferyerst Peacock, aged 49, housekeeper, were indicted upon two charges of bureau-6e first for robbing the house of Mr. John Beath, at Welton Inferior, near Liverpool, on the 28th of October last ; and the second for break ing into Mrs. Percival's home, in Warrington, on the 3rd of February last. On the night in question, Mr. Smith left hie house about eight o'clock, its only occupants during his absence being his two children, who went to bed. When he returned, about two o'clock in the morning, he found the house bad been robbed, and • large quantity of wearing apparel had been carried off, including a suit of black clothes, which it was afterwards discovered had been pawned in Warrington by the female prisoner, upon whom the Mel* was found. As the evidence was not complete, the Own were acquitted on the Bret count. On the second charge the male prisoner only was indicted ; and although there was no evidence that ho had been directly connected with the burglary, evidence was adduced to show that some of the stolen property was discovered in • neighbouring bay. stack. Information of the diaconal was given to the police, end en officer watched the place. In a short the, the pri soner went straight to when the property was concealed, sad was in the act of carrying it away when he was apprehended. The jury found the prisoner Guilty , and eight prevlees convictions having been proved, he was ssatoad to ten years' petal servitude. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—Rurms, MARCH 23. (Won Mr. lu M ks Cromptoa.) NIGHT POACHING WITH ♦IOLIINCIL Wm. Williams was indicted for being out at night armed, In company with others, for the purpose of killing game. Mr. Morgan Lloyd and Mr. Bwettenham were for the pro escudos. Mr. M'lntyre defended. There were three indictments in all against the prisoner; one charging him with shooting with intent to murder, Upon which he waelacquitted; the other for felonious wound: tag, which was not proceeded with; and the third, for night =ble. The prosecutor was Lord Begot. On the night of the st. last, or rather early the following morning, Rymer, the keeps., and Williams, the watcher, went to a plantation celled Cad OrUwyn, a part of Pool Park, which is strictly preserved. It was • bright moonlight. liming a shot, they squatted behind a holly-bush, near the private drive. They had not been there many minutes when they few three men coming along the drive. One of them, not the prisoner, had a gun, and each of the others was armed with a stick. Finding they were discovered, the party halted. The keeper and watcher then advance.. Rymer was struck by a blow which sent him several paces backwards • but the watcher caning to his assistance be rallied, Lod dealt big blows lustily on one of the poachers, who fell down. It was the prisoner. Retreating a little, and keeping close together, the poachers faced their antagonists at the distance of a few paces, and according to Rymer, one of them discharged his gun, the e bot lodging in Rymer's shoulder. Meanwhile Williams had been knocked on the heed by a blow from • gun, and he was lying on the =LMese* . it this conjuncture Rymer wills- IM desemped. On the ground were found the remains of goo Unites over Williams's head, and a large stick. With regard to the shot, the evidence went to chow that it went off immediately before the blow which separated the barrel front the stock ; and the learned judge suggested that It might have been an accident. The prisoner, who was not residing in the neighbourbold, had bren seen at Rnthln on the ever log previous to the affray, and he left on the following morning. The other two have not been appre • beaded. jury .4egesitted the prisoner. The calendar contained the namea of twelve prisoners. Thaw wars no civil mass, and the business of the assizes terminated at five o'clock this day. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. We have received thdiollowiag note : TO Til BDITOZ OF TUX =PRIM " Sin,—l shall feel obliged by your allowing ine, through your columns, to say that I am not the Mr. Valiance men tkaisd in your report of proceedings at the Bow-street Police Court, which appears in your impression of yesterday— I ass, kb., HENRY VALLANCR. " 20, Bows-Street, Strand, London, March 24." MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - Mr. 13811.10111;;; - failL;1711 11;a cue ;Tantaidersble ha =te pariah's and householder' which was heard at wow melte ago. It will be unaeoesesry to go into the evidenoe, es the ja =t Iliabodied the merit. of the caw and the garden Mr. Beeden—ln the eras of " The Vestry of Bt. Georges, Ha .pear', v. the creepier of 2, liwtford- 'west," heard Wore >ie shoal Ave weeks woos, the vestry sought teeaeoer hos the dallswdrat a am of money expanded by then seder the Load Yea {west Ate, 18 end 19 Vie., a IL The mount wee the wet, and the fiend and no tices neadved. sad raised by the kr wasidleraties was the It of the adei _aly lt whisk wee thew aid to he woke tao oroodionstion of the Louo Judas, or as mod flora a dominion of Irlowalmoolkir start 5 " Thift v. as Dort of Wools of do Wool& vela Mike' I tholohoo oolposof mr* sloe appal woo isoidod; hot ba d * I sourieloni the so maw I Arai baldly bays welted for that, booms !Epilog as it is I think the cue upon the notice before me a very far stronger one. The only notice in this wee was served on September 12, 1867, and directed the work to be done in seven days. It was not done, and the vestry then went in and perfenned the work under the 85th section of the Local Management Act, for the Nuisances Removal Act give' no ,orit to inter in such a case as this, except in the event of the of an order of justices, and here there has been no order of justices. (The magistrate here read the notice.) Now the first thing that strikes me upon reeding this notice is, that it states that a nuisance exists at No. 2, Hertford-street. If that is so than the Local Manage ment Act cannot apply; and after directing certain things to be done, the notice continnee—" so that the aforesaid pre mime shall not be a nuisance and injurious to health," words which peculiarly •pp y to the Nuisances Removal Act, and not to the Local t Act. Again, what IS to be done, "to properly connect drainage from nicest on drat landing into WWI, and make a good wall r' the power to order whiff; I can no where find in the Man agement Ara. lam therefore of opinion that the notion is bad not only for dup li city, and thereby tending to mislead the defendant, but is also bad es a nodes under the Local Management Act, if intended to be used asench. The judgment must, therefore, be for the defendant. I would here strongly recommend the perusal of the judgment of vice-Chancellor Stuart and the LordsJuatiLra bathe Wand.- worth ow to all boards constituted under the Lxel Manage meat Aot. Now one question still remains as to costa, and bad it not been for the benefit accruing to the defen dant in this case I should have given them; but I feel cer tain that • nuisance existed which required abating, and that hes bens done without any cost to defendant. Oa behalf of the parish authorities, Mr. Chappell said the effect of the judgment appeared to be that aummonace ought to be lama oat under the Removal of Nuisances Act. Mr. Hoodoo said it unquestionably was so. Mr. Chappell replied that wse very important, as a guide to other parishes in simile: ciscomotonon. WESTMINSTER. A women, who gave her name Sarah Sullivan, but who is known by a number of aliases, wee re-examined, charged with frauds upon the benevolent. She was apprehended and remanded upon the charge of obtaining 6!. from Lady Astley, by pretending that her hua band bad just died in the Consumption Hospital, and, sa she was obliged by the regulations of the establishment to re move the body directly, she wanted money for the funeral. She gave her name on that ocoadon as Mrs. Andrews. Lord Ilchaster's valet proved that the prisoner tome to the house on the 31st of January with • similar story, in the name of Chubb, representing herself is • native of Dorset. She entreated a letter might be written to the secretary of the Consumption Hospital to permit the body to remain a day or two, until abe could procure money topsy the ex penses of interment. She was favoured with the letter, but returned In an hour or so in great apparent grief, with an answer purporting to come from an official at the hospital, stating that he could not take upon himself the responsibility of allowing the body to remain. His lordship then gave her 61. for the funeral expenses, which she waa to restore in a day or two. Mr. T. Fish Marion, solicitor, Southwark, said the pri soner came to him about the cod of October, in the name of Brown, of Rickraanaworth, Hertfordshire. Bhe said ahe ante up to town every Friday to see her husband, and that day found he had died; in ocrifirmation of which she pro duced a printed certificate. Her husband, who bad been taken into the hospital on the recommendation of Lord Ebury—caust be removed that day, and she had no money with her. If she could get a letter from a governor the body might remain till the next day, and, thinking Mr. sea., might be a governor. she had come t o hi m . 8 111 =11 she had found an undertaker who would bury her husband for 61., with half the money down, and at her earnest entreaty he advanced her 31. Mr. Robert Olean, of Bydenhani. said that on the 9th of October the prisoner called at his offices, 31, H sad described herself as Mrs. Brown, widow of erc a 4 t= that name, who hod worked for him at Sydenham, sad look ing familiarly at him said, " Don't you know me f" He was taken off his guard by her samutones and plausibility, sad lent her 11.65. which she was to bring him that night. Hs went home, narrated the death of Cooper Brown to his fa mily, and on going out for a walk the first person, to his great astonishment, whom he met was the cooper himself. He then found a similar trick had been played by a person of prisoner's deacriptioa a week before. William Henry Throbald, a clerk at the Conaumption Hospital, proved that all the deaths spoken of by the prisoner were fabulous. Hertford, chief officer of the Mendicity Society, had a list showing that the prisoner had been committed seven times for three months, one for ten weeks, once for a month, and, lastly, for mix months, for similar frauds, which she generally committed in a thick black veil in order to baffle identity. Mr. Poynter regretted that benevolent persons parted with their money without making some inquiry, and re manded the primmer for another case to be preferred spinet bar. !FINDING UP 07 JOINT-STOCK COMPANIIIB. LONDON AND EASTERN BANKING CORPORA- TioN.—Yesterelay the drat meeting in the matter of the winding up of the strain of this beak, which it will be re membered recently failed, with liabilitiee amounting to some head/ed. of thousends, owing to the delinquencies of Colonel Wangle, Mr. Stephens, and other directors, was held at the elimathers of Vice-Chancellor Wood. Messrs. Burchell ap peared as solicitors for Messrs. Stuart and Ball, the official a ; and Messrs. Linklater, Shuttleworth, Gra y end Woodcock, k, and Vont, and others, for various shareholder,. The total number of shareholders is 207, consisting priori pally of retired East Indian officers and commercial men of wealth. The total number of slimes transfrrred by holders at the date of the winding-up order was 6,000, and the number transferred previously 4,013, the shares being of 1001., with 604. paid. The list was gone through alphabetically, and all those shareholders who did not appear to show cause to the contrary, either in person or by their solicitors, were placed on the list as liable to con tribute to the liabilities of the bank. Messrs. Linklater objected to their clients being saddled with liability on the ground of " fraud" on the part of the directors of the cow pony r practised on the too credulous thareholden in the form hdepe balance-sheets of July, 1856, and the objection was adjowssd for evidence and consideration. In reply to que.- Linos, the offlrial manager stated that he wee not it preseatt in a position to state what amount of call would be required from the shareholders to defray the debts until he had ascer tained, and this would be in a few weeks, the ex ac t ga p th a t misted between the liabilities and meets of the bank, and to whit*, in order to enable him to fix the amount, he was now directing kis attention. Complaints IMO Nude to the effect that Mr. Stephens, the secretary, bad induced shareholders, by fake and fraudulent represeeta licea take Mans, when, as in the case of the British Bank fraud; the Gomm was known to the directors to be hopelessly insolvent. ROYAL BRITISH BANK..—Yesterday, the official manager, Mr. Hassling, attended at Vice-Chancellor Kinderaley's chambers, to receive further proof of debts wider this estate, and several were proved in respect of goods delivered at the Welsh works. A further dividend of half-a-crowa in the pound will be paid to creditors on the 29th and following days of the month, at the Rotunda. in the Bank of Eng land ; and at the same time there will be a dividend declared of 2e. under the Ininkrap , making a total dividend of Ma. del . in the pound dec l under the estate. COMMI7TAL OF A RELIEVING OFFICER FOR Hammett° MTlll.—On Saturda afternoon last, an adjourned n:aswas held at the Blue Great Barr, on the e! Pig f Elisabeth Perry. The deosased was the daughter of a labourer, and was two years of age. On the ard of Febraary the deceased was burnt by her clothes taking firs ; some oils were applied te the burns, and on the following Thursday the hither went to the Rev. H. Bagnall, the in cumbent of the pariah, and the latter wrote to Mr. T. B. Pare', the relieving officer at Walsall, sating that the de ceased was badly burnt, and that Perry could not afford to pay a surgeon. Perry took this note to the relieving (Haw at Withall, to obtain an order for the parish surgeon to at tend the demised. The relieving officer inquired what had been dons to the barns, and the father replied that some ell" had been applied, when Mr. Purnell said, You take year reedy money to the chemist, end two or three days afterwards you come to the with," and be refused to give any note to the parish surgeon, but said if the child should be likely to die he would give him a note. The father then left, and Mr. Purnell, the relieving officer, never went cuttlebones, and no surgeon saw the deceased. who died on the Bth tusk The father was only earning 13s. per week, and had • wife and four children. Mr. Fletcher, surgeon, of d alsall made a post martens examination of the body, d the appearance it presented, and stated that death had arisen from the burning, and gave it as his opinion that if medical assistance bad been obtained when applied for, the deceased would in all probability have recovered. Mr. T. B. Purnell was present, and having been cautioned, stated that he re ceived the note from Mr. Bagnall, and that the father told him (Mr. Purnell) the child was not badly burnt, and that it was going on nicely, and that upon being asked why he came for a note, replied he did not know, but Mr. Bagnall east for him. Mr. Purnell said he replied that it did not seem to him from the father's own statement that he wanted a surgeon, end that he told the father if the child did not ge on well to come or send to him, and he would direct the medical officer to attend, and that the father replied " Very well," and went away, and did not apply to him again. The deputy coroner suarced up the evidence, calling attention to the principal puts of it, and explaining the law of manslaughter. The jury comidend for some time, and then returned a verdict of •• Manslaughter" wield T. B. Parnell, who was committed to take his trial.— Welyrhampton CArousisis. REPRIZYL—It will be remembered that at the late Hermetic melee a man natowl Gordon was ear tensed to dm* far a burglary at Hagley, ander dr cumetanme of groat atrocity, In white the ;Messer and two acerwaylkes entered the bona, of an aged named Osetwrlght, at night, robbed them of all could lay their bowie on, end left the old man for dead. On thettiel en approver named Pardo, swore that Gordis was the sea who seMsbed old Cartwright with aWI beak, and Geodes vas y mateaced to death withwat bop of mom Wag held set the j• (Bases Hawes.) His o*V:c oax es seatmesd to peed errwitwes. A tion ire bum made se the jab" mid Mr l : B = 4 the Hems thee the seen who mashed the di =el& the lira wee the eggrewer Mem" and dee boa lashil hy a "NOM lie uneey, Itiewoq hes somisted he et Genlei se ping sinheie he VOL Es led taken leave of his vMs eidiria vitas Sr seeders was recelved at Worcester.. MABEETS. OOTTON.—Ltviarooa Met= 14.--The market nomad quiet, hot Y holden were willing to ea It. tone[ eir& the clove libprovoi, . L 4 .looa at pram la favour of the bum Km fmthal ..... orra hn t ic i taz udim Imo tara, at 10d. ; 120 Paroaola at 11d. to U I. 10 maaY. l at 11d. 10 Igarasaaroa, at W.; ankaa, mad 4.1.00 , ttOariellt.4,oeo ua apoculation for wort Collll.—Bosrog, Males Pl.—With r ed. d suppl wheg market Med doll at la to Ih. decline; 41s. 4)L; wen. to 41.. There we. a good inquiry for bath% and loot weeks psk n were well swotted; the. to 4th. for new. sad tka. for old. Oaks, bar* . and pew MIN AS lan Weak. 800CKTON-011-TM, Yawn 24.—The arrivals of grate madam for the past week saw liberal. To this dayk almost we hod a until osp ply of wheat from the growers, for which there was a her deosig4 the extreme pries of lath Wednesday. &on. le. por or. blther. 0, 3 In good moat at full prima. In other &halo DO du doll: varisupp Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, Uhl ; barley, eso.; wheal*); peas, °NW/1k IP Dn. CATTLE.- flonydats ; Uanc■ —TM* leas slack toAo, ream DrA made trona AL So : medico. 3, rd. to ea, ; Co ; pork 3a. so en. pot doss id Md. doling the uffaL 00.11111,4•Olow1, Masco PL—Hate.' Wad Hartley, Ha Gd.; Prharawa 64.; Rymer keloide Hartley, lts. Yd. ; tranleom rr„, Sulky, 14s. ; Saratoga Hanley, 14. : loosrldsea Woo 11.1.7 14s. 9d. • ?mallet Moor, Lk ; Toodold Moor limo.. 13s. ; Wag. adorn Slot h tea kg. ; Walk rod Goafortla I.la 3d. ; rift le a . lad 14. dd.; W Sod Braddylk Hero, lba dd.: Walls Had Haroul, Ida dd. • Rolls Mod Hellos, Ida dd. ; walls End Kepler Olader Ila • Walk Lid Latham, ; Welk Hod Stewart's. lea dd. ; Mai kJ 60.; Walk Mad Bauch Hall, 14. dd ; Wolk Saw l ei gra ; Wolk Mod Wldtworte, lea 3d; Powell's Marry' Xad g 21a. Od ; Mamie Merthyr, Ws —dhlge at market, 73; sold, It TRAFFIC RETURNS. 111.111.WAT6 Mlle Par Mar- Total, Totsl open. sown. charities 1656 Mr. Week seem Mane 32. Z end eisarow rem idlia ink ink 116 5.482 14„t m , Weak Wks March 14. Werth Deice. 0r824 Northam Weak dna March 18. Bales& redeem June:Um— Mamma to Wane Wail orbs Kane 30. Miltell awl Mailman Windier aed 131011147 • weak maw March 4. llerhashir, South Jeac4ise, awl rilitisbee Lowden sad Ilaeri Webers— — 8,002 8940 11.012 Mena Winne 4OlO 25.24 35.115 Le and Walk Wanes eit 18452 2►.584 93.116 17.680 absent mad MeMbad 2.475 2.486 4.910 4350 Winterise mad 127 08 106 125 Onus Insiiebassa. Mseaaese. ®.1214 sod lie colasidre Wiepace. Abngsvaacts. mid itenforil . Pas lataceselca 93 1.875 3.172 5.097 6,152 Weaken Lod Y_ _need. . TAM 11344 18.082 113314 illtrembine said sinsiMakesi — 1,427 1.3e4 ElhennOary sod Chum 3333 — 2.313 3,075 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C£eU£Ll'lßB. Lampe (kW, of 00 took me Idea, was wrecked 14 roller mat of plyseili (co. of Altai as the 16th IlarsO . master, mats, steward, sad J kande saved-11 MB lost.—Akfletk March 20. Vlsilaot, Captain Harley. of &Mb libW.da, (tom Newcastle for Swink monde, with curls, km been wrecked, but the stores sad iarentory bats bees sired.—Eleloors. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mbar. from Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 6, lat II 9., lot. 32 W. Arra= (barque), from Load= for Bombay, Feb. 9, let. 2.43 N., 100. 20.41 W. Agra (al4), from Madras for Loooloa, Jan. 12, Lt. 16.331., loa. 62.22 Bnrl7,;h7froen London for New Zeeland, Feb. 9, Ist. 118., Ice. 83 W. Caldera W (skip), from Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 6, fat 0.40 N. foe. SO Ooranfila (Wish ship), Dennis, from Manritlas for Falmouth. Jay PI, les. 27 it, lon. 9 E. Oen of the Ocean, from Sunderland for Calcutta, Jan. 4, lat. 4 8., lam SR Hastings, from Radio= frr Femouth. Feb. 1, Ist. 31 B,lon. 16 E. Harbinger, from Liverpool for Demerara, Jai. 13, lat. 27 8, tom 61 E. Mile Weigh (English ship), from (bast of Africa for Liverpool, Jai IL lat. a N., loss. gy W. Leigbtsn (Faglisb bargas), from Algae Bay for London, Jan. 19, lat. 17 ft, lon. 6 E. lganitoe row (ship), from Callao for England, Dee. IS, lat. 29 8., lag Norman (Ezell& brig), from London for Algae Bay, Jen. 7, IN. 34 13 E. Ortza, won Celestite for Liverpool. March 17,1 at. 30 N., We, IS W. Royal (barter (ea), Jan. 30, let 17 S. St Augustine, of nt. Halo, from Liverpool for Ladies, 36 days, lei; 0, noon the lige, ion. 32 W. Swantje. from Moulmein for Queseertowe. Jan. 35, lat.ll 8.10n.411 Townley, from Armen for Hoeg Kong, Jan. 0. Tax LEVIATHAN. The Leviathan, or Great Eastern, will, wa have every reason to hope, come to Liver pool alter all. A " grid " of very unusual dimensions is Wog laid down upon the Cheshire side, between Monk's Ferry and the graving docks of Messrs. Clayton and kf everlgan, and it is said, we believe on very good autho rity, that ft is deadened for the accommodation of the monster &tn.—Livorno' Mail. ANCHORS FOR THE GREAT EASTERN, —On Tao. day and yesterday two of Trotman's patent anchor,, each weighing 6 tons 12 cwt., and intended for the Great Eastern steem-ehip, were tested by the powerful hydraulic machinery at Woolwich Dockyard, in the presence of the patentee and numerous wisiton, oompeising the Marquis .f Stafford, Cap tain Stopford, Lieutenant• Colonel Maude, R.A., end several scientific gentlemen. As it is requisite that the anchors for the Great Eastern shall be of enormous strength, they were submitted to • pressure amounting to 46 per cent over the proof required by the Admiralty. At a preemie of 20 tons the deflection was • quarter of an inch, sad the strain being gradually increased to 90 tons, the =WM dedectioa amounted to one inch and .even-eighths. At this strain Mr. Rice and Mr. Peake, master shipwrights; Mr. Atherton, chief engineer, and Mr. Noddall, Muter of the Fisgard, who conducted the experiments., cautioned all present to keep clear of the machinery, lest an accident should result from the sudden flying of the metal. With the consent of the pa• sautes, the machinery was then worked with a tension of 100 tons, the most intones interest prevailing to wedge the reeWt. Both anchors stood this extraordinary test without the least indication of giving trey, • result highly favourable to the manufacturers, Mews. Wood . and Co., of Liverpool. THE AMERICAN MAILB.—The Indian (6.1.) ben I=ll . to the Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Company, said y from Liverpool, with the mails for North Amnia% fr;alZ, and 148 steerage passenger', together with a feB =. Theroyal mall steamer America will ea for HAAT Boston on Saturday next. Letters will be received at the Post-office on that day until seven o'clock in the morning, with late fees until eight, end on the Landing stage until nine o'clock. MONTHLY COAL EX PORTS.—MMIMIL W. and H. Laird, of Liverpool, issued yesterday (Wednesday) thse monthly statistics of th e coal trade for February. T ime told ' exports for that month and January were 661,606 tons, showing a decrease as oumpared with Tannery end February 1867, of 26,240 tons. There were exported from the Methyl ports 127,126 tone; front the Yorkshire ports, 11,933 too; from Liverpool, 36,226 tone ; from the Severn ports, 138,384 to ; sad front the Scotch ports 21,996 tons. The dames. in the exports was at the Northern end Yorkshire ports. rAdTeTtiSenlent}—HOLLOWAril OINTMENT AND Praia—linteDiste Con or Bas Leos or Poesmaan Tule siainotin.—slanne Nash, TtotreMd Farm. three mare from Chatham wee anklet for nresteen von with Inveterate rove lowa Then wire Miriam wwaaaa Is them. Ile was In et. Moron and Oara Heenitels theme months, to the wantons concurring that anmatation g likely to aam him. This was too great • sawlike, there two he annoseDonl Wag Holloway's Ointment sad Pilla whites healed all lie weinstie in • Mort time. and motored him to perfect heath. — Gold bra medicine ern lorethroughout too wont; Praewor Hot- Isway's IWilit rilithlishroent• 244. Nunn& Londe% and Ile, Madera-lane. New Telt ley A. Blatnia. Constanitoople ; A. Goictley. ammo: sad IL 11•11. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALPHONSE —Muth!". at Zug House. Rumford. the irlfe et C. L W. Alphonse. Egg of . daughter. - -- • Nowak—lb:m.ll 90. st BMW. of a so, Cbtalgo; lin 1 - DI MODULI. —Mush U. at Cleveland Num.% firde perk, the MN It 1.0. DMiedele, Esq., et • tom at Ulm Eturdedom Southampton. the wile et W. O. Hamphrys, Yp.. of a daughter. LAWRIROIL-41areh 20. at Use Orange. Oren Amnia, We eyed letememee. iq.. nt • con- BADLlL—ltmett 22. at Brancatter Rectory. the wtte of the Rm.. Sadler. of • rm. STORES.—Wort! 10. at Park Roust. Stourbrldge, the wife of ILLL Seekes, at a daughter. WINTIL—M IL be Newark Idll. the We et T. B. WWII. Bp.. el • eon. XARRIAGN& OIBBOI!I at anowhill Congregational Ch *. Weiverberriptes, by We ler W. Berea, Mr. 11. tlibbone. BM' rlagg, daughter of Si. lege Mr. T. M. Cooper, both of Widrarbelo lll . IMIG—ATTRIDII.—March 11, at St. Miirr Magdalrurb. by the Bor. Mom MO. W. nay, to Egug. you, eg= is. Monde. Meg.. of the Stool Exam:44. MILLSI-11MAILY—Marah 11, at 1 1 4. Mark's. lenalegtes, Rev. 0. Lea% D. J. Miller, M' q.. of Caarionstmet Wet. kMr Marisa Osiris. oleos of W. We., Sec. of I ge.dob. TOOTS-IIMWMAN. - March L. at elsow-bN o.ffresiftial MIA wolverlreten. by the Rey. W. lama. Mr. J. Teeth charter. le Mm 7 Ana% daughter of Ur. .1. Newman. cif lb WolveMismidea. MUTES. BAILIIL—Wude al Ilborbors OS" - Demmerires W. W. MA Der., of Omits Dr" aged !V. DROWNIL—Nrreb Bozos" new SM. alw • awl a l% Das el the law Torraderni Dremm ou t of emi W drelnorl. i rrits 0" A. Dremene. /AD. feet ww. : h t ea &( mermamt so or ire int MO of AMNIA DAV 11110N.-Itra 111. se Drerairce. J. Dub" ow. mei a DIAND—Sish S. se Admirers" Dover, Mr J. Dar. wag DICIIION.-16.41 lt. at Solos TWA" Dratardatm. ineW. Dueh, TIN d Se lov. D. Nelms LAN DUlteaseh 11. M Issrposeemmat. TOWN Wawa * Sri at Pelsesierl ?OMNI by Wawa am HAW et ■w ti roast. le Se OW FilialtA as am 0111 r. SIMS. lie Pemba et daino.Tao3llllo. /WM r - em.,..,.. • MM. ..m, A l leSo Mane Doaai Africa d . Great T The • ta the dito as as lot omott to Word it ii WI is i: kr" tE r OINFIS i 0 Th. Al bono lod MIR IN /MEI WORT] //AND. NOIRTI YA.111) Brio, ,D 17121 damn Motors. RITA Men Suet de alp from CITY RANI CITY Cabin pa aft Yorward Paormom alnatagra ll' fart Toom.bul Yd Lump ART LII Wert (mu •111 tam, I Important /moms (rig 144. We. MON 1%1 Mt et the It., BYLINING =Wks. la "Barb am E 0,,,,,, b, Dr. l il . listed EWA and • ;rem NEW - A MA. 07 ibn Country I London : J booksellers a+ ctEo. Gent:e COA MM . price TS, la al war. Elea bean' notice. illitOMßd JUIP UN PC e s t ii-in W. AN to pm logn a lLt i t 1112 d. pirrE oWLANgiW wend NM! upon I L- 4 1 , mble gat i =r oie ottoti regrow. EASE cure I °tends. In, IN I' COMM= @erect. Scrawl. and to inociarets tem EATI — eeeesiTea - ed s e] Thomas's Iht'iaa ha this Ct. ( enfinmte, lIU P 7 WHIT' medical a - maim wage bertha la la RV 1 the I N I sad donee. tl • desipaa, a As otrammara Os maker. ilr. IMMO piandema r: MAW i bookie boi oh Ilio Winos II We dial woo eidlorw% ti =bow two so oL a I 1 =1: .61 k:ar RIES ‘ E . / MA P , tie. 1 ether three t 2 61 Matt Sob : e ar lm tli ml= a a te. , fli pi' as S a s t ow a ... mg IS obeli tliaat a NSM = Yom. THE SIM It may hot that the ku_as allusion. TM Win eoammed been reamed, late KtMary G " Dili QA. " Matra "Oa h e " The C " Lack hi " Aegres I " Nothiz " The N Fauj no a " kajan "Theme " Death • Raaif• •ad tab the leading Mr. Puff, of Nog to learn Time Is • paper mikez sore* v omorimema *cola . 7 • whole pie momaammesat of I dam, sod arm 111112011 trr a ha Ph oe and F braise having fo amber of the IN is &named p v of " America from limo York. I