The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-11 00:00:00

I'~ NORTEAMPTI Moseys on Kan Oroorno M sleleml us or Sas Tawlay so i a lb I 12 I-- , ....... ..... 1 • • •• - - • • ........ 4 . •.: ::. ::............. .... ...... : . ~1 ..1 NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE SARAH SANDS STEAM SHIP. The following general order, in reference to the pleat sad preiseworthy seeded of the awn sad tea of ie 64th Regiment, et= es beard the Sandi Bends Aria on the weeks of the penal denruetion of that ship by in on the llth at Nevess leek has juat bee lamed lbws the Hone Nerds : " ORNIIIIAL OLDIUL. " His Royal Rieman the Rowers! CommiTtliWirersid lYr pmt gratilkostlos is miring known to the army the nrtra rit a report reosirsd from Major-Oemal &eke, timmetles the troops et the Ilaarittea, reoor*kg the Vplisatry sad eleolatio• kt*yed by the diem ,* of the 64th Itegtmest ea sed the skip lie& as the ita of N., bar. 1667. mar drolla• at • most trying minas, semmily, when that vend YAre mat sea, haring ait the tits• a harp quantityotanue- Alm N. “ It no ender welt earepary that primes of mind, high =Wcoolmoyealltiss which see the attributes of suidiers—ers serepheees, sail are teedersd pestles key so ohne inessied by the arafe.enaae. et that cberiphime Welk war evilestly dom e. ea the eeteles. 11•Ice-Oinuml !Win stair taw mkt that the leet mokleneks steel wee to threw the peva, over bard ; • meet mg dospesee duty, lAA* vas rebid (with the saarlin et • "ley *Mei gegen c 4 k) by etieelesee. et the Mt et Risk teeted by the eeime below. " Were Pi oath the yam lad oldldoin Platti b teak me the imam teem a neuletios by Um OEMS aal ma nth, Won't/ma of ell that NOM he neinett el Wm " For the Ingtheml Wed IS fir it Imee the tap was a eats= pat mil the ere wee anima, mai the Wel aimed of veler, Mite me to Y bo the yaw of ettapiehbig k, Mich had mad la drag! the mobs ibe ilea eased by thembiat of the bat of the peer. " The egfe. soa-ootembehmi Alan endr oo t =bliere' tr~lb* Deit (=ho u a d Meet ea the eandea 1.1 117" tak W itria ma irU b lielhaf, ilan Closias, C = B4 . irosto Corpora, Womb 3glebri narrama, mei /M. l "!b Wove of the reginsat applar to !Ave Inn wed 7, Priv*, Wm. WIN, Mt\ Itegtwatt. sad liatio4 aW ung of the Inernmeame a the oidp, at the Irma " Haw. Omerds. Neil; is* le the oloont, b mined it blab ada he Ids mite "p No mono of Ilmt aim =not *air ward sod floot pod oroit to Oapitio Mom, Llostmott aid aijulael larks, art lassomost of " oatroonhomy molloos the Alp L woo omit tram it rabid to to Port ot& " His Royal Webs= Is lionsi to aeons QM the kbovtoor tito 146 Boolset doolog tbo twos Of Ilds Ilesastag osooromos woo most loodootrattity, W 110 walk mot maw woolhot to al tho shootopt of Mow awl= of Mot tiolimoo w maw So nog oboolor % rod impress oiromookoo la Wl= cos isa. ma r s = Y. Rs Mistsmoso the Omni Cool " 0. A. Woritase.u., Ailjoloot-Osooral." Amin.uxr, Kamm 10. APTODITNINTS. Semi Maar B. D. Came USW, to dr IleaffwVll, mow Nom at O Vilma Ititards Arleta* P. W a. L Frsar t sail AT . Reba *to Le I it Dinsport. CRATRA.II, Rearm 10. At an early hour this morning the Mewing ro lellomossai so the suable et vaunts at MO ma al all sear Y .0 i ste m irrima and enheelent lbw ICuereable, he the cr= the unwise et their retpteUre stui _ —7th vellkee, id non ; 27th 41 men ; and WWI Intestry, 311 mos 61at Regime" 23 sin: 211th liegissaal. • ; awl Wth R5113101 1 * ; gemmedOatida ham R maw the egieund, midi thinks Car S. U. ts, 27theCtemt,. Mil Roden It wok Slat Rendmene. The ' bete et the Owe detteintsale, terible wish 3 ears nod IS ma et the 7th Deism Gem* 12 ma al the Mb Rept Ma loam, sot 311 ma of the Nth Iter44- u s& The arrived hum Osiatebety pesetas' Mt Seethimpi- Inn ad _barbed as loud the Yeekeraler led Odnima slasser Rabbet T ie tibia the troop evenient te laMa telleertste Mho emberked =l end bite Aseinee—its. : ISO ayes at all mks of the 7th Irnirer i a r. /Llght 70th. 314 CM* sei Oft he Iree, under the oemmend of Mil A. 1111th Reglnteat ; with Lieuemat R. SW; India C. M. Prenderpet, Sled Light War VIL 11. Murphy, 614 ; rad Euro P. R. Rothe, Rerit in tris et neell-poz ad ~let Saver here bra= eat emang the Royal If we at Broepterbarrerke, Mug, It Y beim& to the treaded crate of the bensoks. SPORTING. RACES. We have reseived the following official telegram Am lb. Mehra Johan% abut of the mune et Domestic DONCAST2R, WIDNISDAT NIGHT. The mow Is ell pea The ground is now in maildow. TN, roar will certainly atm °Loa Friday sad Saturday. ADDITIONAL Luarvata•--Ceit by Flyisi t Dukhroan— Plorealis (2 bra ) &Nam Om* red untmoaa. The bidasuray bones limb* Ise boas, but stay rsttuu in tins lir their ingsgemerels :—Adulrehy, esplestor, tio rrb Omura Book (3 yrs), sad Char& Lanka BETTINO AT MANCHESTER-YAnzADAT. DONCAITIN HANDICAP. 7 to f opt Hammer (t wed of • to I (I freely) 6 to I Orme= (of ) EMS/OATH STEEPLECHASES. Thee Otead Military aad Host Steeplechases r, post poned la s asq of Use stated the eresther. Due aotios wIS bs gins of the seat latam. ON KINTING. Zo . driz ~loom.—lirtaits to rat • • • _............. ..... l'it . ... IMIPIIIIIMI SWOT NiraltAbiller—AM a sample of the bias =ef • law et the were NMI of the Irish " patriots" in we 'teethe follewise Ikea the Irish New. (Mr. T. F. 160 • IP•Pdf). fable's. in New York —" Good am hem . air Cola Campbell, England's ablest gum* was licked et Lnelloser, threshed ; the Scotch Ur eter w fined in ton Ulan Interesa hi. legs. Wynd ben, en hen et Ile Haim, wee tenon in fair stand-op Ogle with Ume Gnaw magenes ; hie when bra cut op, MMe WSW aping. UM horned. Heim to the Se- Ilatrase be the Isswaset pedriotins d loan ! Nobly, an those M edia Mang—even man is a been, der a han's Jelin MID weld emu beton wit nessed • rmaatt, law mow deist the right! Led who .111 Ow &pub that ti ed as whole rnist, is clearly. =minen*. brad Illimilks• es tbe alb M Iwdu ? May God Mist is erne Aml ey Mlll dam dispute that the arm. the whets Milo& b elm*, up seen e ably , b•yoaa qualas, sa the Mile at Emend f Almighty will be awe Simla ladla naked eal giortded be Ilia holy arse! Midi M, nein ntli awl glory be to Him who allt be,. embed her, even I. her death struggle, be lean r en missing teetitemey to all coming time of the terrible megesace which • betrayed end transited people as idiot—Himalayan heaps of English sod Osegee gemstone flood bicarnadineted with English blood. So he it. Pews Ia Felten entitenge.—A meeting wee held of wad layman at Manchester, yesterday, ts=lor se Knit the restoration of the free me of parish I/7 the peet a t ai terr. The Hon. Colonel Lining LeCklad the nosolutimm were adopted the equal Seiner 1 the patishioaers to the common M fres we et their parish or district church, in the daily public wonhip of Almighty God, being the fundainetisl rocs* et the nominal system, the preveibni violation ot riedote, by the eyeball at private pew., and the fetol tta dime at met lesneedee ere the moral sad religions condi. 01 saw IWO& VIVO 411111164 be ammoniated without amp Wasp esseen end Test oftet le Mont the ettrueea of r, mane& km, mad the pa be the bail ellem• nano upon the people se hieg, end la prawn reciptitsal tape in ass maim the re-innsgeneet of old churches mad the revision of sew ehuness am the scriptural principle of veer, freenem, est irmilty, se emedenee to sow tamed Hsatheseta aid asastd. e he man, "The Society for Tbentetbeg the Iteeseretioa et Chimers to the People. - Cennellisr Demme book the opperneity of ea= his opiates in the mimeos of down rates. H. lbw Mel swami theineweste If the churls, sad sight fr •' was • den lama - reseceadien, when ths bee nee o f the their 10,0111, Uw they an 'mama • to - Wile le Is tworrealel7 bp:LsKonskolor r pranon tin n of "doting pada 'brim bo ovw Imposionlis b Amon II ft peAde bee annims hen kr/ r. .gionW d lir miles imo W nli 1 IRELAND. DEPARTURE OP THE EARL OP CARLISLE. His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle was to leave the Camels esterday, proceed direct to Kingetown, red em bark os his arrlVeL On the previous day, the corporation of Dublin end other public bodies oonasoted with the city, having intimated to the Earl of Carlisle their desire to present him, previous to hie departure how Wend, with farewell addressor, his ex osileacy received them in St. Patrick's Hall. There was • larget and distinguished sesemblage—• peat proportion of whoa were ladles—la the hall before the hour appointed (2 o'clock) for the norptice of the deputations, and from that time until S o'clock the arrivals were almost incessant of nobility, gentry, mogehants, kr , to pay their tribute of re spect to his excellency by &treading the endives levee which ha had announced his intention of holding. The Corporation assembled before two o'clock in the City Hall, and mat in • wearing their rot: , the Castle The Lord yor, who hooded the dee! asoespealed by hie chaplain, preceded by the city Msrs w hel " any* the city keys, the sword bearer, and the mace bearer eseryiag the sword sad mace, sad by the oaken of Com- Ibtate. The depaieliess were 000ductedby Mr. Frederick Willis, gesslessan miser, toils. Patrick's Hall, and immediately:aftsr eke Lord Lieutenant came from his private apartments and went up the hall to the Vbie-regal throne. • Urge number of ladies and patlemen. amongst whets IMMO the Margins and Marchioness of Kildare, Lady F. Hord, the Earl of Howth, the as-Lord Chamomiles, were sesimbled around the dais, la front of which hie Estielkmoy skied. The Corpora*** hens( silvered op the hall, the civic ears the of pinta the sword, coon en the other corporate in- Apr at fest re lois. The Loan Manz this reed the sdniss. The Loan Lroursitarr driving the following reply 1111 Lord Mayor en Oestrus,—lt would, indeed, bs for me to glee eirriste wren= to the mingled motion with which I rein your 'kindly end oar donde starer. To obtain, at the tire of sot admilderstios of mar above en avenge hark so serail a teorwr .i lf nproval from those ere hoes lin the sheer of observation, moatgyp, be MI • IMO aVtp g 7— ilostios ant thankfurrs. Mile I her net sescrist bees myself thee, le the amilleirs of the frownery ner yid& it has been my MO let to reside, then have sever boss wholly anon rarer arr imairty sal wasehrees, * Ism bin my boggy privilege I. nurse so morrl persiesee o f Inn eel the most asiolvo eymplornafesslissrl npron son mid program. Whet I lest seder yrs yesrasres the wins wee weeteigns iseseithe pest essilletis the Crier. Is he riser, sow die- Opel cm yet man mese= et eons, eed Is evincing, by Seek user se I mull sememsek Isq sempothy for the marker but ssoansered snake, Ihe thr Mersa the mut sonrete aide ef reptesserig the prism sal air beloved Qom, who bagmen Iwo ma ad boos her Ink enbissie. Ilre=my segemrs swim yes.. bore set upon no alalskig the i i r r ed urrept l ofte la No enstry, sal tarty et rest rejoin that I shall sow nosh, it to • enocereor whose relent =tse give soseseere that he will fully sterans en popularly. I look will essidest hope So the Wks sod denting W impel lows sad sellesenst relllsekss whir hreeght br beer porrone sakires. Among all the iin sil = l"s ditmess ea riled rare rhos are eternal osselent osa oars Is t .gratis. Ido not re how the tartar of In as to woes, if en will only Ciofln the path reedy may, Sp, na tar her sons thus. is a duty ohne !alai ore ors?' reeds, which it to lon rock other. I resew it • skpal know to berried to dose sty tons of rise as I ibwitliout one tangle epoch of persemel sedmenty ere Warns in the entire retro sped or to the orowded marorke It will bequeath to me der the assetles of the psi* prosperity end repro. I bre pored inreg you • rein of great social happiness, on I need set rreseade ream with which I am it brought to as en. I Ihrestly ray to Almighty God Unit he may sew eantinne le peer dna his beet treeing& on your amen* city na your Indy load. Bmorts ACCIDENT TO A YOUNO LADT.—We term to state that a serious socident occurred on Monday afternooa last to Mime Alice Parlous, youngest daughter of Condos Parsons, Esq., BUT View, Parsonstown, King's I Casty. It appears that the young lady was taking 'quee r Idea whit with Major Hobbs, of the Depot batWion, asi as their return home they had_ Jest world the gate bete. to Bin View,when the hotae Miss Ponds ralig Wok bight and galloped through the perk. Therms lady burs alarmed ; Oka was unable to control to smiled and Irvin pulled the wrong rein she was pitted yea her bead against • tree, and • branch of it struck bar weer ea chin. fibs was taken up icemediate/y la aa almost Nelms elate, sad conveyed to the home. M wen inetantly for medical saddest' to armastotra. Dr. dispatched in attendiaos, wed It was hod that Parsons was seriously wounded Ea the /sad, sad that de had some of her teeth broken. Although so semealy 1a- Jared, it la very gratifying to add that at pretest no mry great danger is apprehanded.—Seriterls News Letter. A Mthroge.—A short time since, a highly es notable gentlemaa met with • strange, and, certainly, not plesaant reception, at • railway station not one hundred miles from this city. While stepping out of • carriage he was accosted by • sharp looking man, w h o po litely, but or gently requested • few moments private conversation with hits in an adjoining waitWg-toom. The gentleman having acoomosaied him thither, the detective—for such he was— dosed the door, and in the blandest tones that he cored command, communicated to the gentleman that be answered pr to the demalptios el • person wham the pohos wereastraded t rie lzgreitsed as a charge of murder. The the communication vey coolly, thereby the detective's suspicions, far he nanarally wad that ibe WY not the man, he would sitter be frightened, fudigoent, or served. Bit having been keg Seed to perils both by land and am, the 'a equanimity was not seaßy thskan, 1110‘ sh7 la nadeed the announcement quietly, and w Well, I may have committed a murder-1.70A knew--but yen know more about It than I do ;" mad be added, "I am the Qumn's harbour-masts at —." As it happened, be was ebbe to inhibit credentials of his identity— ens althea being • superb gold watch, which had been pre soaked to him isms yeses ago by the Queen, se • mark of barm eiappe•beeken of the style with which he h ad piloted the richt daring one of her Majesty's summer ettli/rl. Civil es the &Meath, had been be fore, be was now quite dellemitiel, humbly hoping that he had given no offence in dier=y on s =eseut duty, and adroitly comp li ment i ng hie that the mistake was very natural, as pima be "wanted" was • w good-looking, good tempered, jolly old gemtlenesa"—certabily the ezact &scrip tkm actor friend.—Brist 1 Minty. THE CASE OP THE CAGLIARI STEAMER.—The nests publishes the substance of an opinion delivered by Dr. Phillimore fa the cam of the dispute between the Sardinian and Neapolitan authorities, relative to the Cagliari. That eminent lawyer observes The Cag liari could not have been lawfully seised as prize ezoept in • time of open and acknowledged war; the right of prize and all the well-blown incidents to it belong to • belligeren• ' and not to a pacific rtuve.amenat. The Cagliari was as little liable to condemnation by the law of prise as she was by the law of piney. There are other circumstances in which the Sicilian government has but too Mae regarded the rules of international low. I pars by the constitution of the so-called Prize Court, the mode of *gemination, the unjust and indefensible prohibition which prevented the captain of • foreign ship seized upon the high MIS from access for • considerable period to legal drive and aid ; but I cannot omit to notice that it is stated that ibis mo aned prize of war has been the subject at one and the same thee both of a penal and of a civil procedure —a procedure wholly unwarranted by the international law as to prize. And I read to my further amazement in the Neapolitan Minister's despatc h, that the ship of war belonging to the Sicilian crown bas • right to proceed to the condemnation of • ship of another state as aprivate suitor without the autho rity of his goseeament. The plain truth is that all these anomaises from the law of nations are the neces sary anagram of applying to a state of peace the stern rules which as inexorable necessity renders incident to a state of war, and which the law of nations strictly confines to that state. Bat it most nearly concerns all neutral and in dependent Staten to take good heed that them extraordinary rights of belligerents are not imported into their ordinary pacific relations. The case of the Cartier' is the first attempt of the kind, and I sin not surprised that the British Minister at Turin should express in his &speech f the 6th of J emery, 1568, the expectation of the British government that Sardinia will, by demanding the restitution of the CaTilliSi, her cargo, lied her crew, resist this nejustitiable infringement of the rights of nations; and surely she may not without mason =poet that in this resistance she will receive the support and maritime eiroperation of every independent, sad especially of every State." SLEIGHING AT NEW YORK.—A letter from New York, dated the Mid ult., says —•• Those who thought that we were to get Omagh the winter without any touch of the frost that bee weds the lest few winters so horrible, or any wand of the are diaapp inted. Oa Saturday Urn wee &aeon snowstorm, end on Sunday and yesterday, notwithataerbag Lent (and we are good churchmen in New Ten), we had the usual ca rn ival that at the first snow stile sera& Everything that ingenuity could put upon rumen los been brought tutu play—wonderful - beats of Unlade. seswellude; delicate shells of full of fresh Ve nues, wreptmel in nucleonics] fun, firmly barouches dis assembled s set lease from the respectable wheels ; equate boas h od beam round tube, even the wicker crates that melon" Obe fres& ; everything, in abort, that eau be ffressed In robes of elms, and mado to bold a pretty moms, teak been premed into service. Bach yeer the nese thing es piece with the lint clef ore • but this yew them hea, perhaps, been a little more abandon than anal, because the noon is ao far Wormed that perple had anion begun to give up all bop' of the usual wrote.'" frolic. The first day of the sport wee on &Way. The town ma mad. Broadway wag filled sith all seta of turnaate, brat the dog sledge of the schoolboy (of which there were several) tap to the sight-In-hand ; rapidly lying pest ern other, tie people shouting, not unfrequently eaosb.,lllag, woolen minting acquaintencee and stranger' alike, th ose epos the sidewalk" showering snow upon those la the alsdps, the latter adding to the excitement by occasional A stranger coming here would scarcely hays that so gay a town was still suffering from the ants of an nelorallaked monomial revalion." THE EXPILESN, THURSDAY FVENING MARCH 11, 185 s. Worthen, of that city, giving him dna 201. Bank or England — Mr. Worthen proved that he paid four of the notes to Mr. John Benson Brown, of Newcastle, in December, 1863 and Mr. Brown and his son stated that one of the note s was ischmid la a Wet, an the 7th of January, 1864, together with half a sometags,and 3a. Bd. in postage stamps, and addressed to Messrs Worthington, wine merchants, Burton-on-Trent, which Mr. William Brown Frosted at the Newcastle post °Moe on the evening of Sunday. he Btb of January. Mr. Joseph Wright, clerk to Mesirs.Worthington, deposed that he did not receive any let., cram Mr. Brown on the 9th of January, 1864, nor subsequently, containing a 201. acts, although it wee hie duty to open and answer all business Wears. The next winnow called were Mr. John Ravecehaw, clerk, and Mr. Charles Tyndale, cashier, at the Naoional Provincial Bank, Newman, who 'Wed that the peiboner chingel a 201. Bank of Wand note on the 4th of c.m bra last. Yr. homas Jeffries, clerk fa the raising letter depart ment of the Omura] Post-office, proved that be bad an inter view with the prisoner on the 28th of December Mat, when be said that he regularly stamped the letters at the office in Newest* in 1863 and 1864, and he subsequent) y end that he found the 201. note emooget soma rubbish , on the °cession of Um removal of the post premises, two or them yams alfe Yr. Charles Cooper, postmaster of Btoke-upon-Trent, dated—ln the begioniag of January, 1864, he was post master at Newcastle, and clerk in the bank there. On the 28th of that month he received an official enquiry respecting the =Wing letter, and showed it to t he io ,ri ertd the loam larks. The miaow denied any of it. Samuel Wood and David Barker Harrison, in the pod-once, Newcastle, went also celled, and de the Oboe of • conversation with the winner respecting thenigmatite of tbs postmaster as clerk at the bank. Oa orearezasetaadon of the witnesses, it was proved that the hid horns an szadiset character ; that other clerks were In the office at the time the letter was lost, and that two wars arrested In 1366 for robberies at the la his =L a te jury thelearaed counsel said be should not attempt a denial of the pommies of the noel; but eon- Ueda that these was no proof the prisoner had stolen it. It might have come into his hands am alleged by himself; and ff so, his detention of it for four yeses merely showed went of knitted* end moral but not legal guilt. The Malawi counsel site oiled came In support of the view that the tees did not amount to a larceny, but they were over-ruled by the lensed judge. Mr. Manley, Q.C., replied; and after a voluminous sum ming up by his lordship, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty of larceny. Sentence deferred. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Dozcztrzras,MsacH 10. (Baas Mr. Justice Will.. awl petty juries.) James Netham and Marks Norris, tie two captains charged with shooting at • captain's boy in Portland-roads, were brought up for sentence. His Lordship ordered them to water into their own recog nisance' for 501. for good conduct for a twelvemonth, et the end at that time to appear to /UM judgment panel upon tliaakts Creed, charged with stabbing Charles Dicker, at Inborn* &Saban, on October 12, was .dertiard. &lager Polka (on bail), of Bridport, was charred with perjury at Bridport on the 16th alt. Kr. Stock was counsel for the prceetsation, and Mr. Ed wards defended. Reoently the coma constabulary have been introduced to Bridport, and *loamy has edema thereby amongst a certain der of operative., while many respectable persona havehailed their sdvent withpleamtre. Inconsequenoe of • charge of window breaking being brought at the Brid port petty... Mona on Jen. 27, against • vagrant, which oase was adjourned for inquiry to the bows of the complainant, an altercation arose at the Town-ball door between the poisoner and • policemen, named Rollaway who ordered the primmer and others to move on. Prisoner brought an action for ea malt 'gelatin the offlosr,saying that the latter called him certain mums, end struck him or four times • but tile charge was discolored, owing to contradictory testimon, and • charge of perjury instituted against prisoner, In hopes of deterring Nara misstatements to the edit of the new constabulary. The consisd partly proceeded, when his lordship area of Viciol' that no good would result from continuing the invita tion further, and directed the jury to acquit the prisoner, w h was done. This ended %elms'st spring assize for this county. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoax, MARCH 9. CLOWN COURT.—(BNIGIS Mr. JOSHO. Byles.) NIGHT POACHING AT BCORIBT. AMPS alias Allison, 35, John Charlton, 43, and William Atkinson, alias Andrew, 28, were charged with sight poaching, being amid, at Bcoreby, on the 23rd of Decants! last. _ Mr. Price and Newton prosecuted ; the prisoners were not delsadsd. _ _ At an earl boar in the morning of the 23rd of December last, • in the service of Lord Londeekorough, with two other watchers were out in search of They heard the scre aming of some rabbits on a in the of lir. Qusrton, at Bcoreby, and cc looking over •be nto a ileld, they observed three men, who ware armed, and had with them three dogs. On within a few yards of the sea, one of the ke eps Young, asked them what they were about, and they meant to be taken quietly into custody. Charlt on re pli e d i n the negative, end at the same moment struck Young • ernes blow over the head with • hedge stake. A scuffle ensued, end it continued • long time, both Young and Chariton being severely injured. Two keepers, named Thompson and Barker, seined the other two _prisoners, and • similar conflict took place between them. Eventually the three prisoners wen overcome, end conveyed to the house of Mr. Quenon. Being all more or lase injured, a surgeon was called in, and he dressed the wounds of the party. Charlton, and Young, the keeper, were the most injured. During the affray some of Atkinasn's fingers were nearly bitten off. A number of net for taking game were found in the possession of the p ab rkonere, and also a sack contairig several couples of bits. The jury found all the prLanere Guilty. Sentence deferred. Northern Railway Company at eltedield. On the 18th Auguat, between one and two o'clock, the plaintiff wee walki:ai a lum Howard-Unit, and as he was cueing the road he a horse and carnage ruabiag towards him. Before he was able to gat out of the way he was knocked down by the horse and nu over by it mad the dog out. Assistance wu =ily at band, and the phiatiff, who was henerble, was up, and removed to Mr. Cuts surgery, near the place of the mordent. Mr. Gregory was called in ; and on euearatiee three of his ribs were found to be broken, one of them having penetrated into and injured he lungs. The plaintiff was in conaiderable danger for some time, and was unable to leave the house for five weeks. Ten weeks after the exerrence he went to his employment, but the effects of the injuries he had retained were such that he was unable to the&eop his duties. and wu compelled to re fire/Ida his shoehorn. The accident occurred in this way. The dediedest's servant bad taken off the blinkers from the bawls ler , sad the animal seeing the dog -cart behind him iareasilately ran away, and was not3stopped until after the plehsflff wee Injured. It was admitted that the defendant in the flat brawn had manifested great sympathy and kind ness lewark the plaintiff, and had paid the doctor's bill ; let eher the plaintiff's recovery, application was made to the dihedral to assist him pecuniarily, but he had declined to do so, sad hare this action. The defendant's can wu that the plaintiff, by his own act, was tributary to the accident, and that, therefore, the de fendant wu not liable. lieisTis were celled to prove that the plaintiff, observing the horse galloping towards him, tried to stop biro, but was unable to do so, and was knocked down by the progress of the animal. _ _ _ — The jury, after • few momenta' deliberation, raterned a vadiot for tb• plaintiff—damages, 261. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME CIRCUIT—CH=OImm, MARCH 10. Cools' COURT.— pekes Hr. Jostle* Erie.) Alfred PkUsjar, 27, a young MIL surrendered to take bit trV iss ar b- oa at k i l ffictment which originally contained three eon* the that charging him with burglarionaly breaking Into the dweillsg-bonea of Elisabeth Norwood, with ink nt to steel__ the emend, with the ease act, with intent to oommit • Minions ram& upon the row outrix ; and there wee a third, whkd clamed him with wounding the proeecutrix with Wet to do her grievous bodily harm. The grand jury ignored the OM two mate of the Indictment, and the rimier was tried ape the third. Mr. T. Clambers and Mr. M ax darted the prose cution. The prisoner was Xr. Madera The learned counesi for the possoation, in opening the one to the jury, described It as on den unnenal sad rather character. The prowcutrie and her Meer appeared to be maiden ladles powered of coesidorabie property and they ocoapied • cottage at Stanstead. The that we the subject of Inquiry was committed so ter batik as the lath ef April, 1864 (Easter Sunday) ; and it appeared that on the evening of that day the yroseentria sad her sister went to bed at their usual hour, and about twelve o'clock at night they were awoke by hearing a noise down stain and the voices of several man. The proescutrix went to the front window of her bedroom to give an alarm, when as she at trot imagined • long pole, but whichsuboor . 211 turned out to be • clothes prop, was throat at her the window, end she received anon seven blows upon Lae an/ head. Her steer bid LH of the polo, and her hand we drags/ Lolly through the glen end out, but their swum athistanos, efts • shoot One, rinsed all the moo otanned in the °aunts to make al; bat the proseentrix was very Ma bef, and did not mover far several maths after wards. The *be wade every tiopiery, leak wee mmHg to obtain else to the parties evened mall gene Lathe hat whin Y appeared Hal, ia eganiganes of MOO wee sale by g wows, amid limed, and semi ether parer =ha ha Ws ho n =a d k° the KS at • len= ka the of illereten, end • vann we applied fur la the moan at Deomabar, V" to apprehend Abe. It mem& however, tlin be abandel ken the neiphswlteek sad It was Nab =lneutebed est be bed gam be Ossede, ead an r i an end sate lido. 'Ed Iha Omsk himthe late d oh , end Ina bask es We e naley ups pun t Yawed, pensealria, a elderlMy, donned the einemalwases mike whisk mho was ass acted as shove sensed. She aid that she ken the beer run away, hut et was amble to speak to iiiedV of any of them. The prienner ems le bar la Hs sandit allusions, otter the oasts hai been amelleol, awl 6111 her that he had COtne to eagle the Slab, "NI he at the eine Sae add that he bad roarer boa in wok a dreadful sine hare, and that be could not deep at night. He also end the* his tsar told him he had never ear suck • sight, end Sat he wed not sleep. The prises the wished to be., *Whir she la ban 6s go to low, sad whetherne shed' owe a berm, gad be mil that if she did he anti nab a comeller He the add that she bed anal* ion Drably and she styled, " Yee, I was ; I mast think how you Lanky of it, ' and Se piens hang doers his bead end nab ai reply. The whams elided en aerates& to sable the astlar, end the parser lira oust away, gad she ego so non k in van a short line ego. The preeecutrin, in answer ito "polkas pat by Mr. Rod thielered that the prisoner ant eke she had reprimand, and she darted that whet he nil wee that he would rather ad:aphis( than ban sank • agesin lisagbg aver hie ha alumina to the maser Hat we ourreat I. the Allege that be was one et IL patties onowsed ire the out rage. She elm maid that the primmer was quite sober when he Lae to her. — Mks -11S-rali bard hsr staktrat as Is O Norwood, the s Mind the presseutriz, or- Ideas= saying tent ha had core to settle the dirk sod abe proved that when they in bred to wort his oar, he irk • arras bag tly fall of sassy, end rid that Its eirld spend as snob roomy in law r they raid. Mr. Jerk at pressed • uniterkedent In the Yorkshire guise, bat wis al Ma Ira of the essuraos was in the or , awl strAknni in the seighbourbood of digiond diet NOVlnnitir, 11154, the prisoner saar le hire art rid, " This b • nice job shoat Mks Nor ris& I Maw whin*. pas fonad." Ho sew the pisses spin as the seas minim and he rid he had heard that a warier was plug to he taken out. He added, " I have got pin* of mousey, and I only wanted to hare • lark' wilt the oil lay—the • kag owl would have her • ran ono is kaadle." On the 6th of Deressber the pkonre ears to Wm issass oa horsebeck and rid his he mat not WI any we what he had said Mar Mks Merweed, mud he took out his parse and said he wadi glee Mr ray mow be pleaded if hit did act. Witare rellesed to Lb any Isoney, rad the primmer thrombi b would go to Norwood sad try to m with her. Oa the followi day wiener Ter to aggr ho it e mg ss& the Omer, hat could not ng find him, and he did sr it veantly. Is aorrr Ita wirer said he had beard that the prisms woe say melt ailleted to drinking, and that hie ink was to ern aster MINA He our always • ray arms of being was o to am,bora awl he bad en one cessica tired ng Mrs Weenie he ftsid along la the Witwawa, ;and Fleeted sad Smith, and some other witseeme, awe that exemined, sad the twodin forams spoke to steesemale alleged to have been made regrag the pirtemer's share to the ttemaction, by a man mated Potts, sad also to the alleged finding of the props, broken up, and in the Oct of buning, on the morning after the oecturenes, Pattie =; bat in croes-examinatica it appeared that neither of turn referred to mentioned what they were repre sented to have seen until several months after the occurrence. The deposition of • man named John Smith was also put by by which it was made to appear that the prisoner had ad mitted that he was concerned in the outrage, and he wee also represented to have stated that If be had got into the home he would have " spoiled the old maids." Mr. Rodwell made en able address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and after observing upon the very extraordinary character of the Inquiry, be said it appeared to him that the evidence failed altogether to establish the charge. The case for the prosecution rested mainly upon the foolish statements made by the prisoner himself ; but he said the jury would remember what sort of person the prisoner was, his habita of drunkenness and his fear to be alone in the dark ; and be asked them whether it waa not extremely probable, that each a person, hearing that he waa pointed at by the tittle-tattle of the village as one of the parties concerned in an outrage of this description, should have been reedy to pay a earn of money to clear himself. With regard to the women Plaited and Smith he said his instructions were that they were not speaking the truth, and that they had trumped up the story they had told for some purpose or other. The learned counsel then called some witnesses who fi c •tl i contradicted the witnesses referred to, and the jury Inter in the course of their examination, and said they di not wish the case to proceed any further, as they did not consider there was sufficient evidence to justify them in convicting the prisoner. A verdict of Not Guilty was acxeditigly taken. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—BEDFoRD, MARCH 10. Czown COWlT.—(Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) &maw( Morris, a ticket-of-lean man, possessing a most unfortunate testimonial of character in his physiognomy, wee charged with having set tire to the Bedford County PI iiloll. It appears that after • series of outrageous offenoes he et length became located in this prison se a convict, but he was determined, if possible, to get free again. Accordingly he den :sod the scheme of setting fire to his bedding and other articles in the cell, with the expectation that as the fire spread the alarm would throw the °Moore off their guard end enable him to make his escape. At the trial the prisoner, on being arraigned, pleaded guil.y, having • leer on his coun tenance. The judge was furnished with some little account of bin antecedents, from which it appeared that he was convicted at the Walsingham mak= on the 27th of March, 1868, and sentenced to tea years' transportation, for stealing clothes. He yes discharged upon • ticket of leave on the 11th of June, 1866. . was subsequently convicted of felony on 16th May 1867, for which offence he was sentenced to two years' Minim. meat. Whilst undergoing his sentence of traMportadon he immersed to Pentonville Prison, on account of his general bed conduct at Dartmoor, in which he persisted after having been corporally punished for refusing to work and tor re peated acts of Insubordination. During his confinement there —vie., from October, 1862, to July, 1864—he had thirteen reports against him for assaulting and resisting the officers, for profane language, and destroying r - 111 furniture, ho.; and at length it was found necessary to report his miscon duct to the directors, who ordered him oorporeal punishment As be refused to work attar the ioniction of the pu nis h men t , he wan removed to Pentonville Prison for further probation. Ths changes do not appear to hays subdued or improved this interesting *got of model prison iskonters. The Judge sentenced him to a keg term of penal servitado. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STArroRD, Mayon 10. (Bekaa Mr. Baron Channel].) STZALtIO A POST LITTER AT NIWCASTLII. George Mayer, 38 years of age, who had been employed ht the Post-office, at Newcastle, for 18 years as stamper and letter-carrier, was indicted for stealing, on the Bth of January, 1864, at Newcastle-under-Lys*, • post latter, e on t a i n i ng a 201. Beak of England note, half • sovereign, and 3s. Bd. bit stamps, the property of the Postm as ter-GenteaL rhrre ge were fire counts Laying the charge. Mr. Whateley, Q.C., and Mr. Bros were for the prose cutor, end the prisoner was defended by Mr. Kesealey. The case was opened by Mr. Whateley, Q.C., and the peculiarity connected with at was the length of time--• period of four which had elapsed slice the alter was loipt, before the prisoner was charged with the robbery. The theory of the prosecution was that the prisoner stole the letter as • servant in the Post-office, and to cooneequeoce of the poatmaaur being &ha cashier of the National Provincial nk in the town, retained possession of it until December last, when the postmaster res;gned his position as oast'', at the beak, and removed to Stoke-upon-Trent, where be co. mired the 11114111 of postmaster. Immo:la:4 altir the • removal from the bank, the note vu pm. used by tie prisoner sad cashed. It farther appeared that the note was embed without any demo: on protestation, the =is previously borne ea extompLuy rha rra t ar f or , big very much respected. To prove the ens, • number of wimenses van examiusd. Mr. Join Mt& Dunlop, cashier at the Manchester sad Liverpool Bank, Manchester. proved that on the 19th of Oc tober. 1864 he coshed • cheque for 1004 for Mr. Joseph I RIOTING AT MIDDLESBROUGH. John Flinn 30 Thorns. Campbell, 21, Patrick Cowell, 26, and Thomas Hewitt, 23, were charged with rioting at 1111ddleabroagh, and stealing 61. belonging to Thomas Brentnedl on the 19th of December last. Mr. Price and Mr. Maynell prosecuted. In December last, in conaequenee of the commercial crisis which than prevailed, great distress existed at Middles brough, there was a panic in the iron trade of that town, and several of the merchants were obliged to discharge their workmen. Large numbers of men were thrown out of em ployment on the 13th of December, and much excitement prevailed in the town, but it was not until the 19th of that month that anything serious occurred. A mob, consisting of 400 or 600 men, armed with bludgeons, of whom the prisoners were the leaders, assembled in the torn, and marched about the streets, 16 or 20 abreast. The prisoners called at seve ral shops, end whilst the crowd remained outside, they de manded money, and many tradesmen, through fear, gave them various sums. One shop they threatened to smash if money was not handed to them, and Mr. Brentnell, a grocer, by threats and intimidation, and being afraid of the hundreds of men outside his premises, gave the prisoners a 61. note, and the crowd departed. Flinn, in defence, alleged that want compelled him and his companions to solicit alms, end that money was given to them voluntarily by several parties . Mr. Breathed' supplied moat of the working men with provisions, and, consequently, no person had more right than him to relieve their distress. Hewitt stated that he had nothing ;whatever to do with collecting moneys, and the other prisoners confirmed his statement. The jury Acquittal Hewitt, but found the other prisoners The prosecution strongly recommended them to:niercy. Mr. Peke observed that the offence was committed at time of neunercial distren, when a large number of MOO were out of employment. That panic had pissed away, sad he believed that the whole of the men engaged in the iron trade at Middlesbrough, with the exception of the premiers, bed releraed to their work, end peqect peace and good ceder was motored. Under these circumstanced the prosecution bored the learned judge would be se lenient with the pri mmer* es be could, consistent with his duty to the public. His lordship, in sentencing the prisoners, observed that the parties most interested in the prosecution were not the iron mestere although they no doubt felt some deg ree of barest in the can but the prisoners thor nless end their fellow workmen at Middleebrougb. It appeared that the prisoners had gone round the town demanding money, and if this course of proceeding was allowed to go on with impunity, trade and commerce could not be carried on ; the working classes were the suf ferers, and therefore the present prosecution was preferred for their benefit. The prosecution had recommended the FADDISM to the lenient coneideration of the court, end be should take that recommendation into due consideration. ..... That great distress prevailed at Middlesbrough in December last wee no doubt the fact the learned ccunsel, Mr. P r i ce , having admitted it in open ing the cue, but that was no de fence in point of law for the prisoners to demand sums et from persons to alleviate that distress. His lordship ft7:that the present prosecution would be a warning to the prisoners, assuring them that if a similar prosecution were hereafter to be preferred against them, they would be very differently dealt with than on the present occasion. He found that they had been in prison already two or three maths, and sa there was no preview complaint against them, and believing that they were hottest and industrious men, and would return to their work when set at liberty, he amid =talcs them to be farther Imprisoned for a month each at bird labour. NISI PRIV/ COMIT.-03110111 Mr. Baron James V. Kr. Overfeed, Q.C., sad Mr. Qua's were for the plidellft, sod Mr. Hill, Q.C., sad Mr. Jones were f o r the d e f en d an t. . This sodas was brought to recover compenntion in dowses for injury mad to the plainiiff by the negligence of the deiadrat or his somata. The ddandant is a scissors suadhateser, reidiag la elosoop-road, and having his ware. hones, itc., at Byre-street, Bhefileld ; and the plaintiff, pre vious to the occident which led to this action, was a drop:Ger la the amnia of Mr. Liaara, and the corner for the Groat THE POLICE COVETS'. GUILDHALL. William lama Gra; — sca , waa charged, on re mand, with aiding and the escape of a prisoner from the Holloway House of and in conspiring with Thomas not In custody, to elect the escape of the latter from the same prison. After some further evidence it was ingested that, in ad dition to the plan of putting the age of the prisoners in the nemmitmeuta, the height should also be taken, so that with the o age It would form • wife guarantee against any future is being practised upon the prison authorities. Alderman Hump thought that plan would answer the . mpind forthwith directed that a proper standard should G these. ... 15;1 ... gel7cese tefie wee then committed for trial on both 'huger. If ARLBOA9I:IOH-FITitEET. Sophie Duos 13;• protection order against her husband, Pesquals Boonocore. The circumstances that take this case out of the ordinary character of protection came are that the parties are foreigners, and without letters of naturalisation. The applicant said she lived at 33, Leicester-square. The defendant wile her husband, and a foreign eabject. On the 26th of December her husband went away with another woman, and shortly after this he wrote her • letter, ac =Sag her with his intention of marrying that woman. having her the defendant took every thing away he could lay his hands upon, and left her quite destitute. Since that period she had acquired furniture and other property by her labour, sad she now wished for protection. Mr. Deaden was of opinion that the applicant was entitled to protection, and granted an order accordingly. SOUTHWARK. Two married women attended bulge Mr. Burnham for his assistance in granting them protection for their property, under the Divoros and Matrimonial Causes Act, their hus bands having deserted them. The first applicant said she was • professional singer, and was emaagsd at one of the music halls in the metropolis. She bad been married to her husband seven years. He was also a professional singer, and had deserted her more than a sr They had three children, one of which her husband and the other two she maintained. . Burnham asked her on what grounds she wanted pro tection ? She said that since her marriage she had contributed more to the maintenance of her family than her husband. Before he left her he had Mused her, and when they parted ha promised not to interfere with her. She bad now an ex cellent engagement, which enabled her to maintain herself and two children in a respectable manner, and lately her hus band had threatened to take her Wary and the clothes which she had purchased with her own earnings. Mr. Southern asked whether her husband had contributed in any way towards her support or the purchase of those clothes since he left her ? Applicant replied in the negative. She said she had for a lceg time forwarded him a pound a week, but he was as well able to earn hi. livelihood as she wee. iii:BliruhamlnntediateTygM;t:d the order required. The seat applicant was the wife of a plasterer, and she said her husband had deserted her more than two years. She gained her own livelihood, end had not received any eseistance from her husband towards her maintenance. She bad shim acoutaukted property, which she wishcd to be protruded from her husband. Kr. Burchanz asked her whether any of the property she had was In her possession when her husband deserted her? She replied in the negative. All the property they then bad waa seized for rent. Kr. Bit:chain oleo granted her an order for protection. LOLA MORTIS IN THE WITNESS-1101.-A ROUGH AND TUMBLE PIORT IN AN AME RICAN LAW COURT.. In the Supreme Court of the State of New York, a suit brought by Mr. Jason, a literary man, upon a matter of no great publ ic interest, has given occasion to what might on this side of the Atlantic be reseeded ea an extraordinary imene—resulting in a "rmgh and tumble," otherwise celled an " up and down fight," between the plaintiff, Jason, and Mr. F. Seely, the dd , ant's Ismael, in the presence of Mr. J. H. Whi ting the official arbitrator, to whom, by the de cree of the omit, the ere was referred. There being appa rently a good deal of " herd swearing " on one ride or the other, the defendant's counsel thought it necessary to cell Lola Monter or a witness to damage the plaintiff's general character. She stated that she had known Mr. Jobeon in London, and described his conduct and reputation in the severed terms. In cram-examination she was questioned unmercifully about her own past career, and persisted in de claring that her name ' s wag originally Rosanna Gilbert, and that she was born "in the beautiful town of Limerick." She said she was 33 years old, and had had two husbands— the first a Captain James, who took her to India; that in London she learnt dancing for the stage from a Spaniard named Emu, and then passed some months in Spain. Being asked fatly , " How many intrigues have you bad ?" She led i . one - :1 resided at the Court of Bavaria two years. Who did you know there ? Everybody but vounelf. I knew 411 about several mil lions of persons. 1 knew the King of Bavaria—Mr. Wit telsbaoher he wee called—that was his family name. WIN'S you the mistress of the King ? (hung.) What 1 (Emphatically.) No, sir. You are • villain, sir. I will take my oath on that book (the Bible), whichl read every night, I had no intrigues with the old man. I knew the King, and moulded the mind of the King to the love of freedom. He took me before the whole court with his wife, and presented me as his beat friend. I was on the stage in Bavaria. It is easier to be • men's mistress than a dancer. Iwu in Bavaria In 1847 and 1848. In 1849 the Revolution occurred, and liberty and I Bed. The King and Queen supported me while I wee there. I was engaged in political business. You might call me prime minister if you please, or, as the King said, I was - .le king. There was • man of 'trim there ea rime minister. True, bat be wow only a saw of straw. The memoirs that have been written about me are lies. I was called Countess of Landafelt. Then was much more of this kind, and the court ad journed. On the 18th ult, the proceedings ware resumed, before a crowd of curious spectators specially admitted by ticket. Mr. Jobeon, the defendant, caws snood with a rattan cane, sad sat beside his counsel, Mr. Bellsassabosu, who resumed Is cross-examination of Lola Xcialsk . a!!dai her whether her real name was not Betsy Watson. whether - she was not born at Montrose in 1816, end other math quatlons, which she contemptuously refused to answer, retaliating on the learned counsel by asking him whether he had not been brought before the police court for beating • lady. She was then asked whether she had not ber-t chambermaid at the Star Inn, Montrose P and replied, ""on cannot make me out • chambermaid ; it is not • dishonest thing, either, if I was : I should have considered myself a far greater woman if I bad been born • chambermaid than I am to.day." The examination was abruptly brought to a close by the following scene between Mr. 8' erly, the defendant's counsel, and Mr. Jobson, the plaintiff : Mr. Seely (to opposite counsel)—You will confine her ex amination to her knowledge or mew of knowledge of the character of this fellow; him, here, (pointing to Jobson). Mr. Jobson (excitedly)—Now, sir, if you call me • fellow again, c l ea r : nay shyster, I'll let y ou see . Mr. Y ou will ; y another word and I'll drop you down th e stories. Job;;—Youare a vagabond, sir, and if you come moss here, I'll chemise you. Here Mr. Seely jumped to his feet and attempted to strike Dobson, but the large stove intervening, the blow was either weakened or fell short of its aim. J.heon started up oft his Seat, at the same moment raised his cane and struck Seely a slap over the bead with it. Seely wrenched the weapon out of dobeon's hand, rushed past the stove caught his opponent by the head and pommelled him severely for several seecods. Then the police and bystanders Interfered and aspirated the combatants. The some, had it net been somewhat tragical, would have been ludicrous In the extreme. The unfortunate referee kept running backwards and forwards in a state of helpless terror. Madams Mentes, who was separated from that portion of the room in which the conflict occurred by • farce table, exhibited her customary coolness, but by the Beadn o tzf a her eyes, and an involuntary movement towards Mr. J 's input, when It was sautes sore Indiction at the heads of Mr. Seely, it wee evident that she would have bed no objeotka whatever to furnish herself with • mon* eentohni from that unfortunate porierentunt. When the =bad been 'spiraled Jolson wee droned backwards the door. He Warned to the some of the encounter immediael, suede threaening_ gestures at hie late opponent, sad barred •nowt ossisiskt, white seedy spot Its table, bat ended in nothing more serious than the emptyin g of an ink•bottle into the shirt bosom of one of the reporr em Madame Monte* now began to manifest great excitement, " Good people 1 men I" she exclaimed, " take care of Mr. Seely. He is a good and an haunt man. Mr. to les iel t g do,et sou& that man; ha is not worth a gentleman's " I know," sled Mr. Seely , "that he Is not worth mmi s h, in the vagabond." The panting belligerents had again beet separated, en d thus the battle ended. The lady addressed the persona around her, and cried in a tone of bitterness, " Oh, Is there no law that can prevent a woman from being injurcd in her character and in a false manner r' _ . _ No gave her the required information, probably b e . now law wee not then the praise matter at issue. The referee (who had fa power* to commit them all to prison, and is blamed by the New York press for not doing so) at tut got the court °leered, end protested he would have no more to do with the oase. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Lreneoos. Metal 10.—no grebe bei bees mg goo today. Holders ere kcs= e6 took. sod bleb Mali' dose. Oil S.C. Wes awed loshenel NO Hus& si Sid. to et& • % es ggel.:o:4 ; 1 Hareobeek et 71d.: JO HIS* st Id: to •10 et ; end WO American. WA baler takes on speeelike end fee COlLL—Dorres. Yams 10.—Tbin mu a good mmly of fumes NINA at mm.ll3ol'Bl to-di, a rmttld dors& at about laat week% ; rod. 41a. 46.: 464. t o m. VINT WV Imam OfW. sad Wwell mnoetsd-388. to ; ad. e% sad pow; PAO* 02.10.1. Brearroii:mbizekllaacslo.—There are no snivels of whet mu , vies to revert foe th e gaol welt To tbda dare market wo bad ama a eepply Kuala frau the grower,. I! beat !fold readily at withrum of la. to IL pet qr. am le we aareeety. Barley met more im quiff. doling imehemeed. Boum la mooed, sad la. per qr. desrat Lim porta doling lbs week .-011 a. coaistedse, qrs. OATTLIC. - Borman, Maui. it —Trade ruled earj beset to-day, sad h u Micah to mantel. Wt weakS quolatimm Beet made hem b. dd. to dd.; mutton, 46 to 65. Id. ; vial. 46. to ta to da pm Acme et alba. dabs Um offal. 00ALS.—Loadoo. Meats la—ByamS B.bid. Hart/m Ida. dd.; Howard's Wad Hartley Nethertoe. lea ltd- • llorpslh sethart*, Ha 165. dd.; Tsalield Moor. 14a 6d.; Walker #ridarma tu lla 6.1.; Wid nley Om^ Walls Id.: W hied Rears Clem ; Wails had, lidea.l66; W 605 Sod (Moloch.. lta dd. ; WaIM had Hatton. 11. M.; Wehe lad Eishbank IM. SR; Walls had Riddell. Ha del.: Zed Wlearadlas. 16.1 Wm lts ; Walt. had TT= ..am 17a6d.; Walla lad Ranee. Ida. • Wall. had Stewart'. 21.:W . 11s Zed Commies ; Walls lad Est= Us dd. Willa had North Hartlepool. : Walla had Hartlepool. 90e.—eldps It ,s.raet. U ; sold. 13. TRAFFIC RETURNS. IMILIIAIII MU. Pr Mon TOW. Tali *Oa mooro. oloadlio. 1314. Wait onadlast rob.ll. Gond Trask of ilooada . ... 800 LOS 3.649 6.307 7j Week iodine rep. 19. Oriel Weans a Oneida .... In 3.196 INS 6.779 6,525 Brallsle and Ulu Huron .... 114 210 566 776 au West ending le& 27. Mdeiburt and illemok Yeeeerk.2loeU L.esre. _sees 11! Week ending lea d& ... 6.110 6,301 3.330 3.180 :-...... - 7.017 moo 13.007 EAU • wee! adios Ifni 4. ➢eWm Norm hoodoo— Mamie to weer ri 97 190 977 111 west efts Waite 6. P4/2144 and 142113=4424 Waleder4 rd 2114•222, 3l 134 211 361 364 • W. sada/ Nardi 7. limarbeasr. South Jariled sad Alialsobars Ilargessier.l69ffiel. wi Lta MI aON SJ/70 1.601 9,121 UNm sad liedi 7.116 3,793 19.143 Oriel Woods . OHO" leaded as/ Nardi Waled OW 25,963 3 3 5,40 117 5 51.373 13,173 sa4 1.114 4.451 6.173 Warded= and 123 31 VA 144 lterpret. Abreporary. 5•5 Ihreterd_ . ...... dam Igasariera 1:41 3.449 lOW 4111 Wanablre and Y Bbrairibury aes Blreiladren — 1.356 11.711 Wirieseary add Wirier SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABUALTIEB. Almaden& (bat nosh Captain Molter. from Melds for Wis. with cos* rpm; a husk cc the 21st Feb.. and was abandoned on nu 4th Mani. ost 43 miles M.W. of Mese Mad. ams woe afte nail; master sad mew arrived st Limmace.—Lhareftek. !Sarah S. Losdcoaffry NM*, boo Dimirars tot Cork. was loaton the Ma 'salary, to tot. U, lon. Mt mesa of the meweaved by the Moen% Captain Medoff, arrived Iwo hoot Bremem.—limanal, Feb.l4. Vl=Setae, Captain Pork, from Modetein and Queenstown to with test, was abandoned In a sinking state, stoat Ild seta LW. of Cape Clear oa the kb March ; crew Ladd herb— Cardiff. Kara 9. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mbar (barque), from Akyab. Doe. 10, let. ill 8, Ica. SO E. Asa E. Hooper (aklp), for leltimote, from Liverpool, Jon. 30, of Tertemitb. 8.8. Aare e. from Load., kff New Zeeland, Dee. 54 lit. 44 8, Ice. IN Z. Cambria (fftlp), from Liverpool for New Orleans, Feb. 5, of the Lma. Mehrstta (ebio), for Calcutta, leo. 10, lat. 7.30 N., Ica. IS W. 74 isaMr. (Bu m .), from Shields for Calcutta, 113 days oat, Oot. 5, lg. 17 N., les. SI W. F. C LL (Amerloon skip), from Loodon for New Feet, Jas. 30, Mt. 1111. lea. U. DEPARTURE OP THE LIVINGSTONE EXPLORING EXPIDMON.—The Pearl, screw steamer, having on bond Dr. Livingstone, her Britannia Majesty's consul for than- Te, and other places on the south-eset coast of Africa, smiled yesterday from Liverpool. There were also on board Mrs. Livingstone and her little son ; Depth's Bober field, R.N., government surveyor and nautical commander of the expedition ; Dr. Kirk, of Edinburgh, botanist and medi cal officer Mr. Thornton, geologist; Mr. Rae, engineer of the launc h; sad Mr. T. Baines, artist, who now goes out for the purpose of sketching the country passed through , and the bitente, animals, and plants met with in the research in Africa.. The Pearl will proceed up the Zambesi as far as her draught of water will permit, and, after disembarking her stores, and launch, steam direct for the island of don, whither she will be employed by the East India Company for the purpose of carry* the malls from the maioland to the steamer contract baste at Point de Galls. She has been fitted up with • lifting screw, and every other recent invention, for the purpose of procuring speed. The launch which the Pearl takes out is for the purpose of facili tating the navigation of the shallows of the river Zambesi. THREE PILOTS DROWNED AT LIVERPOOL.—On 'Nasky, during a severe gale, John Devise, a pilot, end Wm. Laminar and Thomas Bell, apprentices, all belonging to No. 10, Liverpool pilot boat, were drowned off Point Limes, while proceeding in a pent to board • ship. The punt was overturned almost as soon as it was lowered into the eel, and in spite of all the efforts of the crews of the pilot bust and the ship, the poor fellows were quickly drowned. Davies, the pilot, leaven a wife and four c.n. Kia widow trill Native 1601., and 101. per annum during her life, and 31. per annum for each dike children until they see 13 years dace. FATAL 017 N ACCIDENT.—NOITINOITAX, WZDNES DAT.—Yseterday morning, • youth about sixteen years of age, the only son of Mr. William Taylor, of the firm of " Taylor and Francis," paper manufacturers, Park-row, Nottingham, reoeived a gun shot wound, which occasioned his death nadir very m ela ncholy circumstances. It appears that the deceased, in company with another youth of about the same age, went out shooting in the meadows adjoining this town. They were walking along, Taylor being &little ix advance of his companion who had the gun, when the hitter whose fingers were benumbed with cold, socidentlLp s t the trigger, and the charge entered the b a ck cf the paring through the spine, and penetrating the longs. The Unforhusate youth wee conveyed home in great egaty, nd Mr. Whits, eau gym called in to attend him. The nature of the wound was found to be snob as to preclude all hope of mover", and the deceased 11845 until one o'clock this Morning when he expired. An mot will be held ou the boil _y before the town coroner, Mr. . Browne, this evening. LAdvertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pll.l.—As lIIITAILILIELID Cola or • 1100 Lae —P. Bird. gardlasr.l4 Georseeereve. Renewer. eve stilleted for twenty years tuts • Sad tamed rya blow oa the ibis. which ultlnwely forms) 'Oaf isle ma arm wood; be cossalted severs) tewikal faro, sad tried gaol everyttilak recommended him by eympaibtaing friends, without eh* Asa lamt resource, be determined to give Holloway's ointment • trig; mad after perieverlar for • few months was oomqMerly Wed. SW .011 MOTS the bat of beakh.-8014 by all mealtime volition threeseem tar world; at Prosier Hollow%) a amtabliaduieetm. Stoma, lowlikr. sad Be. kliadenksoe, New York; by A. Stamm CoamtaatimPlel A. °Milky, Bram& ; sod V. Muir, Ma lta BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. . BROWS. - Nardi 7. st Parke°Id BIRTHS Hann tancsaltho, the MN of It. H. R. Breton. of • daughter. PIRLD.—Nand. 8, at Roadie& the wits of the Rev. J. Held, of daoghter. 0 0 R DON.—Marels 7. at Elarpradoo Cow t, Heuley.on.Thamin.lM of D. M. Gordon. Inca. of • von. OUT.—Mardi 6,a the Oftbra. flatoptto•Mek. 111.1dImi. the wMe d J. G.y. G.A. of • RANK ItY.—ldardi d ergrealatarritoe, Bayswater. ths•Jo of 0. la /OWL &IL 'of a ma. RRTTLICWILL.-11srelt 6. at Ugsdnoter, Eater the M7 l ) of J. Itrn. 142/lltl r ail d .— a lltrrs4 Waltharadow, Rms. Ike wlle of H. Maenn4 req.. of • mos. MARRIAGES. HOMI—IIPIRIA—MagoI I, at WlAlabonve, Dam FAlnterth, Gtr Harole E. of larbsitike. to taro oub.t , only aim Ws !Ma Oaks= Ilboriff of Std.lathate NARAH—ORILIOttr Yr. Samaria. ir lk in. H. H. Waisage. Ilr. J. Wank, lea of Norteiraur. Lanradtbr, so Jades. Mawr • ltub 0 LDPI ILLD—ROOILL—IIargh IA at tm Otaarsottoruanonal.,2T road. by the Row. W. IL Lleards.ll.olllliak W Hull, to Pranost. datr•hter of T. J. Books, Rag. of 9ttliow7_. PURRIIL-OLDHAM.—Wvob ft at 8L Ltalm'a Old•ral i to . 11 1; II N. la Jam., of Waleartb. and IlogßatgA IWO . daughnr of H. OldMut, of Kianioad. Mew DEATHS: OH MOSEL AI R.—Marcb T. at Dow wont Loddo. n o = o ".°° *°l6. wits eliambwrialw. 000[111U1N.—Msete 4at MASIGNII. Yam widow of 6. Osoldwis. .owat_ii arch toa Doi* *oak Wolvorlisaiptow. Mt. 3 . 0 * WM. . Nod 90. e l lA° ll . — Nordi as Oloilistirsal. Ural R. *mous hat Ilan, sod St. I HlRO.—reb. H it Ombra, Cbmilmaliwk HY Hants IOW& Mr TIIa lair. RUN TlL.wildrcid Escabsalk. HAA. rag 01 a l Yr Aidsora W. Hvalsr. WO TA IMas•drd 'IMAM AI 'Maw, Los 11A1 . ve M. oliv of O Latoka._lesl si the fte. la is habil Whaelliie-TivaiDa.UAlgs U. UP/ 0%) = I" Pei The abo the VI dwise far the ca iu w ONO, to di board too (1 1 THE 'TRITE ONEII to b =P no KC *: Irl d W YO. ARIEL VAN DE NORTH VAN DE i,roa ait aad ps-d £ Par frei S lIZI 111_, oft Elf er Roe n I Ramo& ETA drip YUI d. abet,Om CM Y CITY *ANC OatieVi' 11011. /forward Ilti;;Wre 'anew Foe fun Sou sod Rump Tpm —Eery!, JoirizZ Ur VAL brt stria ° TT 'or : roar. r fr, rano irorrnami Bytes n MON R. MI DaltY Admkgdno, M tinsidowith a PAS Prince U. ow DR. MTUIEtt. "454bre giro sad ii. CIAPT • 1111 the TO wriuzit • coeta'r Price :id On T HE CMS Queen. fte., ONO. nes .—Pen ladin.—Par *co ef Ind adinteletrat iI IST wo HE LITE to the 1 ~.t rio. Jpik dza_oc • MSC] ar!: wort la IRONY Mop twolop plowd 10 Jr •E4V-isi; : Ina Ina; Ow IN 16. f oe ettl FINE OWLAN I x creder4 • eliaCy_pi Is wow, hies aid dad* I the worth I walk gnarl hiL—Sale tams. R. LTV kwas bee the pro ImPr.rtlnt cc lb,Tour. or C irras'r— a T plata, ="/LI: altaad, E 2:1 L I V immoeuded Thome. He Mkt " To I 1611111101.1 s 111 ItltSe g afit - pßic I_t*l the ell to loath. 1 Mewed fut Titillate the set land s lwr _ftr eel ati of aspoteat U P 1360 molw ry i t a rvi the C-11Alir • • 0 uks• *rum 6..1•1.. the dretwat. Om stater. I iftles primly NA usw Peas a ribramr, el I Fajlie - isiiM Itir=l i i =i ( I ,l* .mi 4119111. Mel . A UB' forbit