The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-13 00:00:00

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LATWO6O. 414 ISA ENS flake 910 11 to - Tel %sad off I Xlll : =lnks 11 it: =IA Cs g will" 14 to - Dedeury W 10 - MIR* 2) to - Ditto It 2.5 to 11 26 to - Iteaddoso ti be - Ys. loft 10.0 to Is - It •to 1 - • to 1 - Mbar, god left/se cooplesl iti Offen to Isle 26 to 1 &oat Mr. aibillio's two. ?MS 471.41811 . MVO AT WILT. The redwing tbe .meat dediss Melva to tlbdl V.t.drue • 11 ifa bias beard m. evidence In We ask we eve et opinion Oat the owner et the berm tale w®. m asinet POlta eleded to tbe list& Waned) " WILLIAM Manton? Plain. • i:iroOa itWrAii*Ascum).- 115 eminent lora—Tthe teethe& thdth OtB tote gems lothermer. likely to to usolually orammetal. The ogunag d the of s cmai n it meow from artonaMili WU "Me It to be =ear sostropothen teethes lobo ben Mirth &mood the Sahli is. mole sad losomelhle A op•olel Oath Al lave the BM= Med= al lb 36 um • winos se IS Lithos et MIS s.m. It Ida relays from It. Altos*e et em. The dithuato Ram St. Althea Sloths le the Sere Owns lo loader four Ethan The ASCOT STAK o'clock at Loon, on T , sad a Ult. w-. I ,•••••:1 ''. **** " • .... .... •A•vai I I •••... ..... .• • law iii a: : 1 • ...... 1 . ........ 4 4 ....... 4 • " • ....... " " " • I ....... 6 3- - 6 6 "". ". ........ •-• •• • ; • • • • • • • I ...... 4 • *its to be declared by twelve tha 18th of May. Two miles '~+~ I' VI - --.. i . i i ii :: : : : . r . _ . . . . . . . . . ••••• ..... • . Erie .=..::: r I sa =l** Lced sari : : : : : : : !TTP6.4:i . : : • - •• ....... • }sew aired r a m la EXECUTION AT 0..1L IVA P. Patrick Lydon, sentenced to death at the lad Galway emit% for the wilful murder of hie wife, Mary Lydes, underwent the extreme penalty of the law on the eraflold is hoot of the county gaol on Tuesday Mr. The crime for which he .offered was perpetrated nearly .wo von ago, and the circumstances of It prevent a ("earful Motor/el criminality. In the liven of 185 d the deceased, Yam Lydia, then Mary Comeely, preferred • charge of violation against the priaoser, and infwernaliaal were taken against him to stand hie trial at the spring soiree of that year. Lydian, hoverer. In order to save himself from the probable consequence* of the prosecution, consented to g amy the woman, who has been described as • loo a r i kl cf n e i girl, twenty-eve ran of age, and thus ems the prosecution. But from that day for te he sever loved her, sad had been heard ' , pettedly attertag threats of veneance against her, and deal*rme . that " filie swore a lie assault him. On the night of the 17th el August, 1866, he west to bee mother's house, sad he mil deceased lea It together, sod she war seen alive so more. ?to bursas eye witnared the deed, yet the unerring head of Providesos mood it to be mysteriously traced oat. The murder, @wording to the medical evidence, most bare be committed by simagulation ; sad it would appear that Lydon carried the body el his victim a long distance to the shore of Lough Mask, in the Joyce's country, a remote dietrict in the main of Coosemsra, where be everted to find • boat to take it out to me and give it a grave under the water, of the Lough. But having boa dimappointed in Ude, be bu ri ed ft In the sands at the edge of the lake. the mikes of the waves, however, disturbed the sand, aid In • day or two after We foot ind part of the clothes of a human losing were seen in the end. The body wee taken up, and Lydia and lila brother committed to the conoty gaol on the let of September, 1156. cm the CofOrieg warrant, charging them with wilful arnder. Par nearly a year sad a half the law teems of the crown were tenable to obtain KIEL: eat evidence to warrant thaw in putting the prieonem on trial. They did so however, at the last emcee, and the pr une. Patrick Lydon we. convicted of murder, though ea tlrety circumstantial evidence; hie brother Jobe wee discha. It should be mentioned that the crown had con sented to the early part of the year to admit both to ball oa giving sufloicat security, bet Patrick could fled mete, and be. accordinely remained is gaol now nearly twenty mouths. Siete Au conviction, and when it was in timated that them was so hops of mercy being extended to him, he km been extremely Wendy, to hie religions datum. When on the drint , r2 g e: proceeded to address the crowd in the Irisha His eddies; was 'twisted Iva hagfish tut he delivere d it, by the Rev. Mr. Commie. He commenced by saying that the minim who was now no move had brought a Juror against him, of which he wee as innocent m the child on hero. Elena witness.. had sworn, and they had sw,rn falsely; fur they knew nothing whatever of what ha had dom. Ile motored that les alone committt d the murder, bet that no human aye sew kin do it, sad that it was known oily to God Almighty. He said that settler brother, maim, or soy other relate:to:had say had, act, or part in it, end if they bad known ha was going *de It they wooldn't have let him. He then mid that he forgave may GM ca earth, and be hoped to be forbear by God; sad he besought the payees of the people for WO 6014 that he might re , " ive rusecy, sot alone for the crime for which, he um now about to suffer, but for all the sins of his past life. The ateCnnall the took place. St/[C11 , 1: AT ifaCKNET.—COZONER'I INQUEAT.— As Inquest was held umterdsy at the Cat and Diatom, Hartsee, on the body of William Wilullso, axed 111. The (Mowed's father, a seed merolmat, of No. 8, Tirsailow se,r,. s lat e s 'het bison had bees for some Woe is • de loused state of Mired, and bad mmaged a ow to look after him, but the min hod left slew days ago. Last Friday morning thr deomosil we head Zig OS the *Mow; Ids throat wee cat , sad be MOM ba bad thrown him self out of his bed•rocen whogrew. The whitlow wee forty test from the monad. Twommers. wand with bleed, won hand is hie Old-roam lie/kW assiebencep was called is, hat he died eon dr. Wilma bad takes a house at Orememed, sad betided le wimarre dierrd teen as the fol. loldfg day. So hod se ameba to go, sad this mgve led to *. Mal set Valid, Temporary imeelty.i"ht ha Two rare examples d learnity are recorded in the Naples pow* whisk dela that thuss ere Dow ti at flutertai a brother sad abr, the firmer of whom, Vile, was born is NoverMar, =ga s ail kw lam. is Nomesher, 1741, than 207 years. Vito employs himself is =ag seer the mountstris tiny troth for =Wag leamm sad durime the 01110• K" walks from tea to twelve miss a day sith his 'aid. The Oen also tabs a long walk every day. Lab) intrittstnu. DOUBT OP COMMON MEAS.—MAT 12. (Sittings at Nhd Prima ha Iltiddlasax.—Before Mr. Judos BTUs sad a Comma Jam) 111LTI V. uuaOX.— PArn.t QOARRILS. This wee; iiti;n7o norm ioisri.:lol. for money lent and money pad far the deheast, but incidentally then Were involved Nana andlly' Whiten of a painful nature. His lordship more hen was Ivied to hies the parties to have maw disc answileal d mart, se es to avoid may =- pleurae hemes Nr. &brim Jeer, 0., sad Mr. Imes appeared for the plaintiff , sad lir. J. hr tb delliedems. The plaintiff is a ssemrymsa eel eh= tekbatedzse, at Barbital. Mar Hingskes, he beams augniatel with ties defends= ia 1868. Is November of that year le married odeberief daughler, a prais e = SI yam old, who poessesed Ia 1867 the dile= was dret= s e ll e al d the *Will true bine ae eassesmedition tell he IN, eel pat it allsewards. Hs also gm him a bill of e lb. Mahe he 4,11. ils. 10d. Thee MK with some mall ahem= seeds the me said he 1061. i. 11811. • tow mese= shaft the pideittlf nee maniat bas wide lele boar" rid the deheare, so a est-eir to the pleheire ahem, =is oat as accent for supporting the peskier@ =le whilst she was HONE away hom hum It wee selemlasti, however, thee he beil no right to charge the =he his eV? e ladatemmas, lemma= se the plaintiff wee mhos that she sheeld live with him. The *NM pen Maws in sweet of his chi= end stated the vselsem Mem of while the skim wee eampased, sad aceseeher Mhos, wee also given to arks eel the ente. Mr. J.. lb opined the dellmilenes care, send said Net the plaintiff's will bed tree compelled to leave him theangh cruelty is Joe, MI, =vie bean =Ms& mly la Nome her ot the peeves= • mei it wee ender them acme seances that the chimed le Mph he bor. After the Osiers wits bed bit is Ingle is . lisffews "Der John,—Page desires me to ay be &mil be baggy to me you to dinner at half-past 1, when I can velum with you, es be wishes to resign me to you Mesa limn cannot tome to dinner, you must come when it phones you.—Y ou. "LIZLY Berra." And in reply the plaintiff mid— " Dear Llsy —I beg to decline your father's Invitation to Dom As relprie yourself and my fetching you, if it is wham I Maass yen Minim to wait some time longer, as I do net phew to Nish you at all. You left your horn on Mon day, mad I au m g to return the someday. I wrote you on return &redl, aad u wowised to do se en ffoleniC u or to Sunday. neither y of which hare you Mad If pee heegine that I shall come after you when you ere them disreputable pranks you will find yourself 6r 7smived, sad as you have stopped away one to lime yourself without my ocomek you may now, If ma Hi* Mel away two weeks with my c 'went. Who is your - avber Ido not lower, hat Ido Dot think much of blot, sod I Ilia by pmenteg she plan you have you will and promote pee owe Mr. Imams was eamlieeL Be =r= the defied- I ant. When the pisistlff be omminted with my daughter I told him_ egy_eleommiteetea, and afterwards odd that I =ld net terabit bee with an outfit for bee mar riage. He mid be maid net ergs • hill, but he was going to sell an estate, awl would then let roe hare 2001. or 3001. I =ad if • mean deem would mot de fiat a village The plaintiff said no, she &mkt have the richest maferals for her dre=ss. a aauapuenw, I ordered drams anmeena log to about 401. I ban shot beam seed it the amount The plaintiff told me to Ilerply the bat millet breaking that c ould be had. I mid I had no Mae, amid the plaintiff said his friss& Mr. Barlow, would introduce me to a wine mmehenß The marriage was on the 13th Nov., and seen afterwards the plaintiff gave me the two bah in question. Put of the proem& of the 601. hill was spent in wedding eiressa. The 431. Ile. 10d. bill was brought to me when I was in melody foe debt. I gave it back, and all diet the plaintiff gee me on account of it was 261. I never ponied to take the cm 0111. My daughter left herb ogged on the 16th June and that conics ohs oomplainM bno of herb andl maw that hie bit hand was wooded. I teak Du an SoMay, the 21st M Jana, The phintiff awe to me in a most Mai= and furious *lea aid mat into the room =I Mud his wife, sad said More the woe lie would be. I thrust him away, mid said be misald sot have bee until be knew how to treat bee. Hs amid be would have her than, mod that he would brisk bar PlNTherkst spirit. At their request I Lit them alone, but my dungliesr ofterw ie sz ce ie come to men in Imes, and I took her book. Tbh Isok pthe home et Mrs. Clithey. The pleintlif ie well J. My in duittew ban eines this been living with my wife, and I base reviled beg with based, and also with elething, to the soma ai 401. The plaintiff Me given nothing towards beer support. When my daughter was married obtained a piano, and told the plaintiff if I could not pity for it it must be returned. Helot; it still. The price is 45 guineas. My daughter's support would coat about two guineas a week. Croft-examined—l an an insolvent, and have come froze prison here. Mrs. Belle—l am the plaintiff's wife. lam now 28 and he is between 40 and 60. He paid his adder= to me for about six months. My father applied to bin he many to provide for the wd dieegg. He said he bed no messy, bat would pay for it afterards. Before Ilea he= my Mined told me to go. I had not been marled more titan three week, when, in a fit of jealousy, my keened come be the bedside with a rotor with which he had been shaving and maid he would cut my throat if I did not beg bikperdea. I bed dome nothing incorren, nor have I sleet. Wore I left be had struck me. He bar pushed me down sad knelt upon my wedding ring hand; the ring broke, sad thin was a bruise upon the finger for weeks aftetweede. He newer allowed me any money. He never gave me any bat OM 10s. He did not allow sufficient money for neemearies for the family. He bad four children by his first Ws. He me into a blackthorn hedge one day, and lo t= quarter of an hour. I was sad ma armed at his conduct. He never gave me any waving &Feast On the Sunday at Mrs. Chifney's, the plaintiff salami me very roughly by the arm, and told me to go holm My father mune in and protected me. My father bas dace provided we with clothes. -- Ercetalnised—l did not inform my friends of my rage until I left home. Before I left him he was angry with me far neglecting his children, and we had a very airbus quarrel. Be said I was not attentive to his children. In • "huff" he told me to go sway, and I went to my father's and wrote Lim this letter .—" I have . conformed to your wishes, and am safe with my father.—Ltzzr." This is my mother's letter „—" Dear Bir, —lf you wish to write to Liar. and rend • letter to me, I will forward it to bat.—Yours, H. Iseßcsog." The Issued counsel also handed in a number of other lettere. On the 18th June the plaintiff wrote to hers wife denying that he had told her to leave home, and aided . " I am not going to fall out about each trifire, end I should have written to you before, had I your eddies*. I went you to return home directly, as I want to make some arrangements for uncle, who is cum up on Tuesday." The next day tbia letter was The plantire wife said : "Of course, se you bi.ve written to me, I sail return to you to-morrow ; but I give yea to understaod that I must have an entirely different mites and an allowanm for myself ; and I cannot submit to do menial work as • *errant, but I am ready to give lessons to musk, and to Mau you of the burden of • wife who will not work." On the 21st, altar the interview, else wrote, inti mating that she bed gins the servant directions as to what she should west ; sad If the things were not sent down, that says eboahl put km to the expense of fresh ems ; sad that she should melee no secret al his conduct Oa the 29nd the placid! wnM :—" My deer Liegy,—Behnu home imme diately, sad all wll be wilL—Toure truly, Joao Boma" On the rue day be wrists to Misisat, sittliking far any thing "elusive Is or wane wik," adjuring him se a Maul to counsel his "Max wile Limp's" return imme diately. On the 24th June he addressed his wife se "My darling girl," end weld , "I do hops mod frost in heaven you will this time look over my Giulia, sad you may rest seamed that this shall not happen again." " I will immediately make • different arrangement ; the children shall be rent to boarding - school, and we shall here more time for recreation," and ko expressed his regret that her father had not allowed him to speak to him, for he tad gone to his hones penitent, and though he had struck him twine, he had not raised a anger in return His wife, however, in answer to his entreaties, worm, " Dear John,—Notwlthatsalizit your admission of you , cruel behaviour towards me, and promise of amendment, still it is with ranch pain that I adhere to my resolution not to return to you." W : 1 17this adze of the canes a conference took place between the learned enuneel, which resulted in an arras t that the miner should he settled by a stet processes bei ng mired. Mr. Brown said it was desirable, fnr more 1 . 00/0111 than ap peered to the mart at present, that an'arraneement shanld be comas to. Re bed strongly advised his client bee:edit to the terms mentioned. Bhe had yielded to the inue- Neat. Mr. Jos** Bess said he wished he felt it in his power to may anything heni to the retouriliarios of the pens ; but he noold ant help sayint_that 'be last lettere of the husband to the wife we mennie Is him: ♦ else moms see sooordiagly estered. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAME& —KAT It (Before the Lord Chief 'is**. the Lee/ Mkt Bares, sal re.ittig7o43lT - 77) TOVLLE V. TO ALT. Al; RENSHAii. JORT. This tree • salt for • divorce 4 ?iamb peened by Yr. Joha Jon* Towle against Skew Anne Tiede So va rious aele eimentery alleged to lase bees esseimined by her be won the let at Se "tomb/v * lBK mad the ladt id Yebreery, MM. The Ma &Wad Ohm temainks Odom slime; sad she Illnirke plerled bortime, andometbe, nee ear stream Mr. ow Q.C., and Miens. Coleridge and Kblikasr• peered he Ike penises, ; Dr. Philhmore, Q.C., Dr. and Kr. C. FOBS* for Mrs. Towle; Dr. Doan Q.C., Bajenet Meliteseas he Mr. Daoshav ; bet than to Let "sediment wee sot aboorod to Wives the court la eariee gree of deb cant having neglected to lb me swim to Ir d erde%_. ta fteeihg the one, sag that the Mr. Toide, • imile preWebn to the shy, wee C t . be tidam ters • seednein ore deseisid. bat de had bass shed" it the am* elltemems. The respiembet see the el • dais mimed lohnne, lineely reititeg im Ald- E• le &Mk. The wirmstage. lint* vas le ovary • mellebb me tisk plan es the 17tk of Deneater, the Indlheter Wag Men 311 years of ent mei the no n Ile MI • intim of U 461., 'kids we seeded ups leo to her mtvereb see; and the endowed abo isalniel tee Ids pedalo effected by Mr. Tour* esenating to 1,0001. The ponies at ern livid La &whimpers-WM- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1868. tags, bet in December 1856 they removed to Ashmount-cot tage, Aey Wood, near Woolwich, and they ware sow afterwards introduced to Mr. Renshaw, • merchant, who had been the &airmen of ow of the nese lines of railway, and who naiad about half • mile from the petitioner's home. An Whinny very quickly nesse up between the two iodine, and espedally between Mrs. Tonle and the co- respondent, Henry Richard Renshaw ' who was Mr. Ren shaw's eldest son. Mr. Tonle being from borne all day, ample y wee afforded the respondents to cultivate ea antic ra n _ which Membered in the adulterous connexion with which they were now charged. In January, 1867, Mr. Tonle, who had become unsay at the behaviour of his wife, asperated himself from her; bat a few days afterwards, in ceniseqnsace of • letter expressing the most sincere peal twee foe bar and the most pedonate love he hinwlf, be retuned to her. In the following Awing, however, he thought it prudent to let his bows, and he wen with his wife to reside at a friend's. He then bed cocoas to go to Edinburgh, and =the 7th of September he woes from that city to his wife, informing her of his deter nineties to make up her Income to 1401. a year, end to live apart from her. Mn. Tourle wrote another of her eloquent letters, bat this time without effect; and in February, 1868, the commenced a suit for restitution of conjugal nghts. This led to inquiries, the result of which was to open Mr. Tonrie's eyes to the manner in which his honour had been compromised. He then filed his nation, which raved the bine the jury had now to try. Mr. John Storey, nephew of the petitioner, deposed that in October, 1866, he was on • visit at Ashmonnt : cottage. He thought Mn. Tenn wee rather " enapPuth' towards her Inane& On one occasion, on going euddesly back into the drawleg-room, he saw Mr. Renshaw and Xre.Tontle looking vstazdzi! confused. mind—Witness's mother, who had been Mrs. Town's guardian bad dimpproved of the aserriage on sionnat of the lady's temper. Had mentioned what he saw in the drawing-room to his brother ; but they both thought that it was only a case of suspicion, and that there was notithaf r itit upon which they could act. W. servant to the petitioner, at Ashmount-cottage, aid—Mr. owls usually left home at eight in the morning, and rettnned at from five to seven in the evening. On one cocain, when Mr. Tourle had gone to attend the funeral of Mr. Starry, Mn. Tour), gave instructions to witness to admit no one bet the &trishaws. Mr. Renshaw came on that day, sad he was • frequent visitor while Mr. Tootle was absent, He would stay all the morning, and sometimes would take lenobeon and tea with Mn. Tourle. Had only known the petitioner on one occasion find Mr. Renshaw in the house when be returned, and that wee when he het come home by an earlier train. Mr.. Tonle often sent witness with notes to Mr. Renshaw ; and notes had been brought to her from him. One day, in November, 1866, about five o'clock in the afternoon, witness was passing the dining-room window and looked fa to see lf the fire wanted anything doing to it. Wit. nen saw Mr. Renshaw with his arm round Mrs. Tourte's waist; sad he saw him kin her. In the same month Mr. Towle's brother, his wife, and Mr. Morse, the broth/e -ta-law of Mr. Tourle's brother, were staying at the house. The party went to • concert in London, bet Mrs. Tourle stayed behind , and soon afterwards Mr. Renshawcame and took tea with her. He left at half-past 10, just before the party returned. (Witness detailed many other instances in which the respondents had been alone together.) On the 9th of tannery, 1867, while Mr. Tourle was from home, Mrs. Towle went by train to Woolwich, and did not return till the next day. One night in the mane of the winter Mr. Towle was absent from home, and is the morning witness observed that there were footmarks 1* the now loading up to the window. The next lime Mr. Toads was away from home Mrs. Tonle spent the day (which was a Sunday) at Mr. Reuben's. Old Kr. Ren shaw brought her home in the evening. She read prayers, and witness went to bed. after filling the ooelscuttle is the drawing-room for the next day. In the morning the coals were gone, and there were wine and biscuits en the table. The Chief Baron here stopped the examination, which had proceeded to a great length, but which he said was • com plete wane of tams. Mr. Slade explained that the object of all this evidence was to show that Mr. Towle had not. as the plea alleged, deserted his wile without just canoe. He (the learned counsel) was In this difficulty, he could not all Mr. Tour), himself. The Lord Chief Baron could not see any difficulty at eIL Mr. Slade said the evidence had not been adduced without great consideration. Lord Campbell—Mr. Slade knows his own can best, but It looks as tile was rather distrustful of it. (A laugh.) The witness (cross-examined by Dr. Phillimore) said he had mentioned what he bad seen to his fellow-servants and to the wechmen next doer. It was generally talked of. Alfred Peacock, • policeman, said that while on night duty, in the early part of 1867, he stopped a man wi th in a maple of hundred yards from Aahmount-cottage. He gave witness a end, the name on which was Mr. Renshaw. In order to satisfy himself that the man was redly the person he had r ptasnted himself to be, witness took him to the hone of M r. Renshaw, sea. Witness had east him what be was &bon when he bound him, zed he said that be was courting one of the servants at Athmount-cottege. (A laugh.) Had dace seen the 00-respondent walking with Mrs. Tonle in • wood. They were pointed out to witness by • coachman of the neighbourhood. JOINS Barnet, the coachman in question, said that In tune, 1867, be saw Mr. Reeshaw and Mrs. Towle in the wood. They kissed each other several times. Mr. J. P. Morse raid that on the morning of the 18th of February last he went with Mr. Tousle to the London Hotel, in Albemarle-Wen. They went into a room which com municated with a bedroom. Mn. Towle and Mr. &whew were thin. Some strong observations were made by Mr. Tonle. Witness went with him into the bedroom. The bed, which was not made, lad evidently been slept in by two . Mr. Tondo was spin much excited. He called parson an Wentz] blackguard, and threatened him with personal violence. Witness had to take • suck which ha had out of his hands. There was in the room a box be longing to Mrs. Towle, out of which the letter produced was taken. [The letter appeared to be • draft of a ceremonies,- dos to Mrs. Tourle's solicitor. It stated that she was not able to say anything " satisfactory" (underlined) respecting the 9th of January. and asked the person to whom the letter was addressed whether he still recommended her to pursue the cones he had advised. This, it was suggested, referred to the suit for the restitution of conjugal rights.] Mary Hughes, chambermaid at the hotel, proved that Mr. Renshaw sad Mrs. Tourle had on three occasions stayed at the home, and had occupied the same bedroom. Mr. William Morehouse, nu of the landlord of the Lon don Hotel, proved that the respondents had stayed there from the 19th to the 22nd of January, from the 27th of the same tenth till the 20th, and on the 17th of February. Dr. Phillimore then addressed the jury on behalf of Mrs. Tousle, and announced his intention to rely principally upon the plea of condonation. Having explained at some length the law bearing upon the point, he ridiculed the idea that Mr. Tonle had been ignorant of his wife's guilt till ho found the letter in her box at the hotel. In his own communications to her he admitted in expren terms that he had been aware of her conduct during the eight months he bad returned to cohabitation with her. This was apparent even from the letters his horned hind had brought in; but there was another letter which they had thrown upon him the onus of producteg, In which tbeadminione of Mr. Tourle's knowledge of his wife's proceedings during the eight months in question were even more strongly expressed. [This the leareed doctor proceeded to read.) Lard Campbell wished to remind the learned advocate that even if the letters which had been put in evidence showed that Mr. Towle had condoned hie wife's pest misconduct, the condonation would not at any rate apply to the adultery to January teat. Dr. Phillimore intended to rely upon the plea of deeertion with respect to the Wee seta. When Mr. Towle took his nits beck, he pieced her, legally speaking, in the position of an innocent wile ; end to desert her again was even • worse dime than to have deserted a wife that had never erred ; for it was equivalent to bidding her return to her paramour. Lord Campbell—But separation is not desertion. He had made provision for her maintenance. Dr. ?Wetmore would nemathelees contend that Mr. Towle had deserted his wife in such • manner as ought to deprive him of his remedy under the act.: The Judge Ordinary — But there is another point still which you most bear in mind. The court has • discretion. Dr. Phillimore was aware of that ,• but the court would probably exercise its discretion in sooordanos with the %tan . now of the legislature, as illustrated by the gnerel tenor of r the act. The learned counsel having finieW hie address, Mr. Slade commenced his reply, bat the court adjoined t begin he had concluded. COURT OF BA (Before Mr. ( IN RI HILLS AND H II TCY.—MAT 12. r Farbhorse.) WANAOININT OF TEI GRAVIMEND AND DARTYOID DANL. This was the adjourned examination of Jonathan and Robert Hills, of Graveeend m u d Dartford, bankers. The &COM& have appeared in extents% Mr. Lawrence reviewed the circumstance* of the ease. The peados fur adjudication was filed on the 9th of bee lest, and anti) within the last mouth Robert Hills bad been actively engaged in preparing the Waaw lanathea Rills, a gentleman of edvatiosel years,harintZt sothing to do with the preparation thereof. nth, was the Int meeting Niece the someone had been died, end although the endgame did not ask for an adjournment they could not paw over the SeC4 , llllte in silence, and an application for an edjoornment by Mr. Bagley would be acceded to by them. Om or two points presented themeless on the halsnosesheet of tha banUnpts. They represented that on the leth Jams, 1851, they bad a capital to the credit el J. Rifle, of 2,2701, and R. Hills, 1,1911. roma subsequent emelysis of that amount it was head not nay was Ike ;;Csamedeteet, but the hankrupes led lest by Donald , a ham pertaer, M whose edam bed become the sub of ject a Chancery salt, int., Mt there hed alio been Weald to Ms debited Robert °W, UAL 14s. 3d. Debts des to the MGM of Wilms, amounting Is 11,4231., bad also I been calmed as good, which wee not the MSS. sad the err tote wee Mask insolvent on the loth el 3ms, 1841. The simigems had so objeetka to take the balasee-shut as re the slam of 'dabs se shows by the books of the but them was so doubt there had hem progres she leseleseey be. that deem Then, as to the separate beieteemeiest of Robert Me, at pegs 10 be set forth part vide the Clemarroil Beak, 19th Dec., 1 857, for sditror mile by the.. Than was a cordon seising be teem the Comsearekl Beek sad the misuses, who me haded that, nodes set ha bees to the empeales be. whets the shim me they paned, wader the 1261 k ohm, le the amalgam sepposleg the shares to be delivered UP, the queetios would ache whether the pro =thine to T t e s joist male cw to gle ol orrate estop of °caressed sed Milton _ Oas Compaey, 30 ahem in the ~. Gramm! Waterworks, 20 shares in the Cannotetal Bank, and a mortar. on the premises of the Gravesend sod Dart ford Bank, valued together at 2,4201. Not only were the share. purchaser with the money of the bank, but also for its purposes; end he submitted Robert Hills wee merely a trustee for the Arm. At any rate it should appear on the amounts; at parr it did not. Mr. Bagley, counsel for the petitioning and otherwediters, said it wu of the utmost importance to have a full examina tion of the bankrupts. The balance-duet on Ur bee cd it showed features so remarkable an to charge observation end make an inquiry At and proper. The amount el bed debts, the paucity of property at the end of the trading compared with the large debts, and the large drswinp of the partners in proportion to the profits, demanded explanadon. The interests of public justice required such a course to be pursued. Mr. Hillary, who supported, said the bankrupts were anxious to have any investigation into their arcuate by the creditors, end as far as they knew the balance-sheetoontained a faithfu l record of the transactions of the beak. The books had been well and perfectly kept, end every transaction wee shown by the accounts. The bankrupts courted inquiry, end if the court thought an appendix respecting the shares should be warred to the accounts, the bankrupts would put it on. The Commissioner thought it should be put on, and also, where an inquiry was taken out of the hands of the emigres, the creditors should give 1121 1113dMidailli to abide I N the as order of the court to costa. That was a salutary r it prevented assignees being horsed and jeopardised ho the performance of their duty. The question of allowance stood over, a private sitting being Axed for the 19th of May, and the examination was adjourned to the Ist of tune, with renewed protection to the bankrupts. (Before Mr. Commiedoner Grßruns.) IN THI BANKRUPTCY OF O. OILLILIT.--BUBBLI COX- PANIZII.--111ROULAIL CkBl. The who woe described sa • ship-owisr, in Omit Queen.ett•et, awns up on the question of pealing his last examiasaloa. _ . . . The bankrupt was opposed by the assignees, and the reve lations elicited were of an unusually singular character. Oa his examination he said he wu a member of a project called Northern Continental Shipping Company. That was what wase cu nte=th r_ e optimum to which he belonged. T How long were those words painted there P liiiikrupt—Not. quite two years. Solicitor to the assignewe—Were there not cards printed Northern Continental Shipping Company r Bankrupt—There were. Solicitor—And what besides wee in the cards ? Beak;npt—Freweas and Co. appeared on the cards ea managing owners. I new represented that the company bad been formed. Bolteitca—liTtiyour name ever appear on the door-pat or theyindowt? . . . n:=-NO. it was Mr. Augustus CoUingridge who Freya to sea. He gave me • paper showing that Mr. Charles Frewen was burrs in Paris—that he was a machine there. After some time I wished to have an Irani= with him, and west to Paris for that purpose ; but when I had got to Paris, Mr. Augustus Collingridge told me he war rue to Frankfort. Mr. Collingridge la a brother-in law of Mr. Frewen. I made Irritant efforts to as. Mr. Protean, but I did not snored. I bad a paper for Mr. Frewen to sign, so that I might be relieved bPyreLldisso lotion of partnership from the =pleasant potion in which he had parr mit, but it was not signed. The paper is in the hands of the artgree. The Cramiricuse—What are the debts and liabilities P Mr. Hist (chief click to Mr. Niehebes. eiil sweliase)— About 6,000/. The Comrairioner—And what ere Ilie mob Solicitor to the Assignee.—Not ewe Sethi. Thee is what he calla s pantographic meohlae }Mist, which he says is worth a mit deal, but which we asset nli. The Commiesioser—The bankrupt stiles that Mr. Dale is largely indebted to tba estate, aid that 31r. Dale vas worth 17,00 W. is landed property. How is this? Solicitor—Kr. Dale's a bankrupt, and baa not one farthing sesets. The Ccatualastaaer—And upon looking into his bags, I find that be is not only a bankrupt, but not surrandwed to his petition. Who was Dale ? Bankrupt—He woe a builder. Solicitor—Why, was he not a cabinet-maker P Bankrupt—No, it was his brother that was the cabinet TheCommissionsr—And who is Mr. Charles Freese Solicitor to the assignees—He is a sheep-shearer. The Commisaioser—A sheep-shearer? Solicitor—Yes, a sheep-shearer. The Commissioner—Hoer do you know that ? Solicitor—Why. I caught him at it. The Couuniesioner—At what ? _ tor—Sheep7ihei;ini7i went down to where he liver, at Little Melton, in Oxfordshire, and saw him shearing sim A Commissioner—what: the Paris merchant, the of the Northern Continental Shipping Company ! Was inch a person at all P Bediettoe—Oh, yes, that was the man, the sheep shearer, Vat he declares be knew nothing whatever of his having been mixed up with theee transactions. There never wen a move levest or ottirteleoue freed. There wee no such firm ever in exestestea, and I salt your Honour to adjourn the examination sine die. The ocommierioner—Of course It was all a mere fiction. And as for the account's, I believe there is not one word of truth in them. It seems, however, to be the opinion of the Lords Justices that the bankrupt should iswerusitted to finish his last examination, but without say odice to any question raised at the certificate meeting. tis certainly • matter of doubt whether sack • owe, when thaw are no meets, should be permitted to proceed further. My own opinion is, that the whole thing ia a fraud. The merchant and ship owner at London and Paris turns out to be an Oxfottlehire sheep-shearer. It is, I repeat, • trend—a moss fraud. This Dale, worth 17,0001., turns out to be a bankrupt, without anything for his creditors. Solicitor to the usigneee—lt is a case of moist deliberate fraud. The is: Dale ham never surrendered. Ought ther;Tidtobe siindictment ifollcitor—We will consider that, most certainly. The Commissioner—But how is it that, before the efeditors parted with their goods, they did not ascertain that the IMF chant and shi owner wee on Oxfordshire sheep-shearer f Solicitor—Becanes reference was given the creditors to a Mr. Lowe, who said the firm was most respectable. and that he had entrusted them to the extent of thousands. Mr. Lowe is now a bankrupt too. The bankrupt was allowed to pass, all questions being re served for the certificate meeting, his Honour observing that be believed the amounts tarnished, instead of being full and true, were false and full of emptiness. The solicitor to the assignees eassented to the bankrupt panning on the condition MIMS& CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Jostle.. Cmwder.) We.. Seller, aged 12, and Beery Jahn Hinabrook, who surrendered to take his Mel, were charged with the man slaughter of John Thomas Bolton. Mr. Tindal Atkinson conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Harry defended Sales ; and Mr. Sleigh appeared for the other prisoner. The circumetaness of this case were of a very painful and peculiar character. It appeared that on the 17th of April the boy Sella quarreled with the deceased, who was a boy about his own age, upon some trifling matter, and this led to a fight, and they bad several rounds, during which both the boy, were knocked down. They were at length parted by a lad, but very soon afterward s they renewed the fight, and, accord* to the evidemos of three witnesses, the other primer, who has been for twenty-five years attached to the polio), and who at the time to question filled the position of inspector, end bore a high character for good conduct and Integrity, who was standing by watching the fight, told the primmer to hit the other boy right and left, and to hit him under the ear, and at the same time said that if he did so, he would not want to fight any MUM. The boy Sidles, upon this, ',truck the other boy under the ear. and he fell down and screamed, and rolled himself up, and became insensible, sad he was taken to the shop of a medical man close by, and died very soon afterwards. Mr. Simpson, the medical gen tleman who made the poet MOTU= examination. stated that the death was occidental by the rupture of a blood venal at the brae of the brain, and in answer to questions put by the learned counsel for the prisoner., be said that the injury was sot likely to have been occasioned by a blow behind the ear, and that he observed no appearance of any such blow having bees inflicted, and that the rupture might have been occa sioned by a fall. The witnesses who were exstolned on behalf of the prose elution mode out the above facts, end although an endeavour was made by the counsel f - the prisoner Hambrook to show that the rap/radon referred to war made by some other man, they persisted in stating that be was the person who incited the boy Mee to strike the other boy under the ear. The constable who took Sella' into custody, however, stated that be said that Hambrook wee not the man who told him to bit Bolton under the ear, and that it was another man who told him to do so. . . 767 11;;;;, In his addrew is the jury on behalf of the boy Man urged that it was ohm be no Ides of destroying bla companion, with when be bed previously been on the beet of terms, end he said that be hoped the jury would con sider the distress of Wad that be bad euffered on account of this wefortunate Wok al • eladent yeabaswet, sod that if they sold see way peal for dein se, they would acquit bin etas yearent Hr. Bleigh, on 1 4 1.4 1.r d i e s i the othir fryer t _eke aged deg it Tee evident boat ell the hob that be boa me ids of the dee* of the unhappy bed, eat be ramatteed gas the Witty that, in the coataire that islets& like the ' we gdag on, the Irksome sight haw be adallthea ' la @morgue( that be we thesosebe bed neede me of the tegatiele deg bed boa rearted to. He Mt Ord Ike yet em a ir had bees • mamba of Ike polite kr tereatrive yaws, sad et the thee el Hie amlbetamet• oseenesee he bad been, or wee shoat le Wiwi kr bit anus. • amber al empesetlie wilisteass were them ex eased. who gave prhaset Naollawk a bbile eherader =rt good oweinei, sol dee kerawity mad Mr. Bina Martin them Isielesused w ei Z i evidenon, wad hay* mislaid the law to the of =a =tel, he rid that if they be of °photos that the the deeseeed wee atirkatebie to soy set of the roamer Owner, sad that he wee incited to owes& that eat by the other primer, It would be their duty to tied lest both guilty. The jury, allot a short deliberation, retired • verdict of Guilty againet both prisoners, bat at the same time strongly recommended them to mercy. - - The learned judge, in passing matetce, said that he quite concurred in the verdict, and be should have been very much dissatiefied if the jury had retained any other, as he thought that verdicts ought always to be given according to the truth and to the evidence laid before a jury, and apes no other grounds. With regard to the boy Base, thee wee no doubt that he had only engaged in the affray as any other boy would have done, and that be had no intention of taking away the life of the deceased, and the jury no doubt w oa that ground had strongly recommended him to mercy. He did not think there would be an good resulting from keeping him in prison, and he should there a only sentence him to the nominal punishment of one day's imprisonment, and he hoped that what had taken place would be a warning to him for the rest of his life. With regard to the other prisoner, the case was very different. He did not, of course, believe that be had the slightest intention that the boy should kill his opponent; if he did, he should peas a very different sen tence to the one he was about to pronounce. He was, how ever a grown-up man, in the position of an officer of police, end:instead of interfering to put a stop to the breach of the law that was taking place, baled incited the boy Belles to continue the contest, and there was no doubt that, owing to his suggestion, the fatal result had taken place. The prisoner Hambrook here asserted that he did not make use of the expression that had been spoken to by the witnesses. Baron Martin said that three witnesses had spoken positively to the fact, end he saw no reason to doubt the cor rectness of their testimony. The jury had strongly recom mended him to mercy, end he would give effect to that recom mendation ; but it wee impossible to pawl over such an offence without some punishment. He then ordered the prisoner to be kept to herd labour for three months. The prisoner entreated his lordship not to sentence him to hard . He said he was suffering from a dismiss of the heart, and it was impossible for him to perform hard labour. Mr. Baron Martin said he could not alter the sentence. (Before Mr. Justice Crowder.) George Hametreond, 23, stationer, and George Borrow, 28, stationer, were indicted for forging and uttering acesptitere to bills of exchange, with intent to defraud. Mr. Gifford prosecuted, and Mr. Jams defended. The prisoner Barrow pleaded guilty. The evidence, which wee but briefly gone into, and has been very fully reported within the bet few days, proved the following facts :—The two prionmee emir en terms r stationers in Basinghall attest, and bad done so for sass few months previously to the cormision of this ollence; and upon the 6th of February they opened an scoria at the Union Bank, and deposited five bills se security. The bills were drawn and purported to be accepted by different trades • in the country, with whom it appeared that their tra ilelhr bedtime some trifling business. The bills in the whole reptess ß ted nearly 2001. These bills bore the signatures of the Ppeisowr The bills in question fell due in AFtl, and upon presentation were found to be forgeries. Upon this being discovered, information was given to the polio', a nd Brett and Spits], the City detectives, went to the coun house of the prisoner; and there took them into custody. Barrow was, it appeared, the only one seen to put his signature to the bills, but in the desk belonging to Hammond, and of which he kept the keys, was found • paper with a number of persons' names—some of them tholes upon the bills— written as if the writer had been copying different signatures. The jury found Hammond Guilty. Mr. Gifford then opened, and partly proved two other cease of obtaining some fancy leather goods, and pawning them as soon as obtained; but his lor dshi p held that the statement made by the prisoners in obtaining the goods did not in law amount to • false pretence. These goods bad been obtained with a view to take up the forged bills, and, acoordlog to the statement of Mr. Gifford, but for tome slight delay, it would have been done. They had also ob tained paper, which had been sold to a marine-store desk; and sham pawned. His lordship sentenced them each to 16 years transpor tation. _ _ (Before the Matador.) John Shield, 33, seaman, pleeded guilty to forging en ac ceptance to • bill of exchange for 271., with intent to defraud Henry Davis. Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted. The prisoner was sentenced to four year' penal servitude. John Cbrneline, 23, tinplate worker, wee indicted for cutting and wounding John Bridge, with intent to do bodily harm. - - -- • Mr. Sleigh and Mr. fickle proseented ; and Mr. }aeon defended. _ _ The prisoner, at the time of this assault being com mitted, was an inmate of Holloway Gaol, and woe under • sentence of 12 months' imprisonment. Upon the 18th of April, Bridp, one of the warders of the gaol, having given the prisoner, through the door of his cell, some gruel in a tin pannikin, and the prisoner not having put it out again, Bridge vested the ocli door, and no sooner had he done so than the pannikin was thr own at him with such violence that he fell to the ground, having received a severe out upon the temple. Some other Wirers then oeme up, and, site, some resistance, the prisoner was secured. The jury found the primmer &illy of unlawfully wound ing, and he was sentencd to twelve months' imprisonment. /.hes Jew Roll, 40, servant, was Indicted for forging and uttering agenda receipts for the payment of money Mr. Gifford and Mr. F. H. Lewis prossouted i and Mr. Bodlds &huh& The case, whisk was but pallidly gone Into, movedto be this. The primmer and his wile were in the terms of the Duchess of Cleveland, he as butler, sad she as housekeeper, having jointly a salary of 1061. a year, and the prisoner's duty wes to make out • fist of the tradesmen's bills, sad having received • cheque for the gross amount, pay them, and afterwards return to a lady, the oumpanion of tier gram, the receipts. In this instance he Lad received a cheque kr 461.75., and had returned • receipt for 271. 95., pnrpordag to be • receipt fur the payment of 271. 9s. to Messrs. Hadgar and Butler wine merchants. Mr. Bodkin, after hearing the evidence of two witnesses, said he fait he had no answer to the case, but suggested that the court should postpone passing aenteme, In order that the prisoner might give sums information to the prosecution which would tend to blither the ends of justice. ThsjuiT having returned a verdict of Guilty, Mr. Gaird opposed the application for postponement of sentence upon the ground that the prisoner could hive nothing to disclose. The prosecution knew all ; from his first takinghis present position, which he did about two yeah ago, he had carried on this system, and his defalcatione were shoed 3004 lie had been altogether nine years in the service. His lordship, in paring sentence, told the prisoner that his offence was not the result of any sudden impulse, and was an extremely bed one. He was placed above temptation by those whom he served, and they had every right to expect from him the utmost truthfulness and fidelity. He was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. (Before the Common fierjeant.) Louisa Mania: alias Constance Brows, pleaded guilty to stealing a diasuond bracelet, valued at 3001., the property of Messrs. Hunt and Roakell. iirThard,;;;ZLTPet the tion, brie, &- tailed the hots of the oar, a portion which appeared in ear Impression of yesterday. The prisoner was sentenced to six years' penal servitude. Upon the application of Mr. GollArd, the property which she obtained from Mr. Ray was directed to be given up to Inspector Whicher, who, with Sergeant Smith, had been engaged in this timarimble ease of freed. THE POLICE COURT& BOUTHWABX. Beery Thomas Shamans fa pc:waded-look* young man, 2*.i. year, of sae, the not of a master ingises' carrying on btainer in Welllnglot-street, BI road, car charged with committing • brutal and Inhuman resalt upon Elizabeth Bisnmons, his axed mother. The complainant, who exhibited • black eye and several cuts on the now and face, stated very relactently that on the previous afternoon sibs took her hatstand's tea to the factory, and, being rather later than usual, be atoned her very much. The privates then came up to her and in • rough way told her to go out, and when she got into the yard he knocked her kiaa and struck her on the eye when she was down. Mr. liurcham—Bat your faneind nose is cut. She replied that that was quite true, but her husband in flicted those cats some days back. The i limner here, in the moat impudent manner, said that his mother called him a thief ; she pawned all hie cloths', so that be had nothing to put on except his working dram. The mother denied his amerlions. She had always be haved L iodly to him, and in Comm she •as being continually Mused oy him and his father. She, however, never com plained before. Mr. Burnham asked her what her bookend was She replied that ha was a master engineer, and several men. linden be allowed her per week to main six of them was 1.2 a. Thu iersoose said that hie mother spent the money io drink, and that towed all the quarrels. Mr. Nathan' told him that even if sash wee tha fad It was no noses why she Amid be maltreated try bat in math a brutal way. He was not contest with knoeldsg bee down, hat he roam strike bee when down, and that In a violent maneer Amy little spark of feellog that be Meg !an for his modar oo*ht to have taught bin le proball bar Wald of eseaulting bar, and had it set been ter mastodon he might h..ve received from her soder the Mame .4 drink, he @Will have Witted the full ponialussal en him the law authorised him. He should, however, entente him to six weeks' had labour. _ _ _ As tie ins trig, z eard W esidat. Mr. Serest, the 'Ns et a treas in the Needier-reed, astarlad MOSSO INS. mg Mid that their pier Adria t s grease's Mires frlery. She bad frequestly ens tbe poor at lady dradhdly Wird by Mier sad sr. Os tAr predate MOM OW we Aft Is bet prissr, vim she oar We Ors" bark ids trelber deers fa Oa pat Oho eiraresi " aid tirs vb. taw law Weems rear hr riMes re siwasd. Wirer alibi air k betbari to ise lbs irktoriert era& 611 stt irk vas Mlll!=irdi @Weft sir wails the yel - ins rim Ws Mr. arebsesabed whetim;r she had ever seen the com prising Musa lam diresd NOM dirt dr had at Ws sr three roar= Me both giber arips tY re her, art Ism vise Ai had NOR albs, the sae. rti&bets saw vamowi. - -- Itenisesism is +r vas maid dish save es pas VA imam bid boa as sadly Irs= Us ow als bed Iwo t a ilAs MI fros 'Mom • um sal mg drab= sus at the pat 11,111111 a Ism& Ms walks bis amp Iresi et, eons a the *Adam of lbs. tkrusg, spbs bins* tot ward, the shorter imprisonment which he had inflicted was quite inadequate to the crime. He should sentence him to Mx months hard labour instead of six weeks, and if hi e father should be brought up no doubt he would be sent to keepp with him in the House of Correction. r attended before Mr. Burcham and told him that having seen a report in the newspapers settin g f ort h " that a man named Connor had been emp loy ed jie by him t o look after a private business for him, "he gad to contra dict the assertion made by that man, who, felt assured, was a perfect stranger to him. In fact, he never empl oye d any out of the polio. force to transact any of his boat uses La c onnexion with his office. MARIBTa Mtiggings3-LAN3. MAY 12. Ingule.-11senad day—There has been • decided Improvement to tits bidden. gar Deng. 11t for sialtiMog. at from lag sale'. pritee to 3d. db. oDuat ; and low sorts wi thout alteration. Korrekt. of good gm& y sell at 3d. discount' aorta tidally bought to. gar gladram et middling to good dry leaf tbero bas been an animated de. mead MIL WU. wind.oe on lakallas prices. Ordinary qualities we medicate!. UN citrate pawed to-day, including 1.310 chats withdraw% and 300 bought in, Leaving 610 sold. OOTTON.—Liwatepor.. Meg It—The market h letbout chance either in tone or prlaw and :be sake aro lower then Ina antiwpw,d the opening: they amount to 10,000 belectot which 2.000 are an emwi n , eon sod export. isuo Banta, at 44d. to 334. 100 Itgepojs k Old. to 90. , 200 idaranbain, so 73d. to Bid- TOO Painalca, at ;I& tp Bid.: 30 Bala, at 71d.; es4TO Amebae, at id. to PO. CORN.—Boar ow, Vow IL—Wo bath bad • fair &bow of whorl a market today. Peas troth ei to la lower than that Wodnewlar Rada, 41a to Mt ; ortntat 44 to 4fa. Otto and beano littlo or no doing. _ Ericcirootni-Tngs, Nag IL—The arrivals of wheat Irmo Orme toe the post week are mean large. At WU& dare market there um s ta'r show et wheat from the grow.., wialob met • stow demander about bat week's prices. Hems sold at NU tenses. Oats to good re. grilgt. last weer. comm. Imports daring rite past week: Woest, 4.633 pm; cote, coastwise. 2060. OATTLB--Boaricatc, Mau I.l.—Toi4to was dow to-day. sad It u oar le s few car dot stay advance could to atabltalted on Lot ratio Sof redo from ed. is 48. ; mutton, 3c. 10d. to Y. OIL; lamb Cs. to fa. W. nal. 44. to la ; pork, Ss. to Is. pet none of aka intim Owed HID= AND IDUNN—Dbe follorr le the price UM of gore sold by rake aa Terri Dr, at the BINTI2OO6ay hide rd rooms : Mame and Wards. yar n., •DM 13 Ark at: 10 to 31 are. did.: IP to le are, 34d . to . 8 to P acme . , 30. ; 7 to • g=kuatLT,s i kiptl C Id. tor fs. Down% fa 1d hear is. an. b.lld. pate, MA The marry of Mar at Ws muter re ober re ern r but Tweelay. bat the demand for heavy or bids was by no mar hark. prtearard from Id. to Id. per lh lower In oresewaree af the anticipated lame ears d fawn Wm Cow Wm la brink rear& rsm an advance on bat week d prices of from f d. to ed. pa lb. 00AL&—Leinson, Mee 12.—Buddlot Net Hartley, 164 Ball. lk 3d.; Brant Betelde West Ilartley.lek ; Hamra Clas, 13k ; H , Ife. 6d.; Howard s Wait Earthy Netherton, Illemeith Steam. 13e. ; Tindall% Nom. 12a. 34. Taadeld Moor Bake. Ila. Id.; Nem. 14s. 3d.; Walls kid Acorn C1....ed._ ; Walk End Idea. 14. M. • Was End Hulce. 141. I6L: Irak Nad 16. : Mk 1ta1e . „16... 6A. ; Wall. Hod Bills. 14a. ed.: Will. Sod Hs. ed.; wall. Ead Braddylle Hehek Mk 34._ Walls Ead halo 16a. ; Walls End Hamrall. 17s. IL ; Walls End Ilettak Irk Wall. an kid %cider Grange,l6i. ad. r Walls End Wake& Its.; End bblnekra. Ito IA; Walla 11n4 Hartlepool, lei *A; Irak Bop Ramps Hall. ile. 3d. ; Wale Bed Hawk*, i 4. ed. ; Walk llod Teak 17.. 64 . . Blreberove (hake*, lk. ; ?owed% Darn halm. 2le. —Shim at market. 66: mid. 66. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlle Pin M. Toed. Told, /I•I7.WAYL •91 , 16 mars. dandles. ISM 1167. Week (nano Mei I. EA et allaberfe end damn 641 6.7 6 6 1,81? lidalleb Noah Adam --- 111 1.379 6,384 Week *Mak WAY a Oast Niethira, 183 9.065 13.971 2.3.024 111,651 Welk oaths' M LMmn r 11. i rs:sgs to Wpm 2OO 104 222 31:43 289 - Wes* miles Mu T. Ortbes sad Yeses ...... 199 991 1.199 1,106 Week mdusi Ms, 8. West .......... Ti 123 Ell paa 991 I 6166.61 wAHaßrims no 6%6 611 1,161 1.31 wrwford magmas 31 13T SO2 359 312 Week mum' 1197 9. 11999156.794 Sou* Jaaaaos, sad Altaathass . 864 120 814 1,113 119 Debater, Braid. up: gainnady• „„ , 1736 3,234 4,419 9,650 12.045) Load= wad loath 914stara 10,64 4,011 14,868 Great Wotan . . . 4666 18.141 21.111 idadoe and Nor th 14941989 847 2 4 .188 11,771 susis 16964 Omar sad Holybod Warrington sad Staatoort 191 37 118 211 tibrewsbary sad 1116salnabase 29 1,290 1.986 81a4949927 sad Mater .. s ad 99 3,633 3,638 11•1 4 9074. .91912971997. 89 1 60 395 866 1,966 1,011 • peek of the °MIN of the ltwohestar lishibitioa. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN wrra. OrnAmmo (elds), from Ltosprad for Nylon, Marti 141M.° 0. ies. SO W. Da Slattery. frog' tondos tar Melbourne, April It, lat. I N., lon. 0.21 W. Cial - Wrilitio). far Ifs Mom. Won* U, WAIL, be. 31 W. Mawr Moor Oarlor), from Newport lot Cabala, U dam 15t'11.241 N..1(0.19 W. THE ROYAL MAIL ETRAM PACKET COMPANY. It appears from a parliamentary return just issued that theßoyal Mail Steam Packet Company undertook to waist the Australian Mail Packet Company to carry out their contract, on condition that the government should ex- tend the Royal Mail contract to 1864; that five days longer should be allowed for the Australian mail to reach England during the monsoon month.; ; that the Royal Mail Compaq should be permitted to convey all tho mails in screw and a few other minor alterations In the existing Royal Australian mail contracts. The government declined them terms, but offered to extend the Royal Mail contract to 1864, on ooadition that the Royal Mail Company expedited the Brazilian steamers by not ceiling at Madeira and Tantalite. The company accepted this offer. The passengers to and from Madeira furnished a considerable revenue to the Royal Mall Company, but as far as the mails are concerned, the leaving out of Madaira from the Brazil route will not be of much consequence, because the African mail steamers call them, and they also call at Tenertffe. Madeira and Tenerife took the Brazil packets abut 100 miles out of their course, and the stoppages at those two places amounted to about a day additional. By the new arrangements, the Brasil packets will arrive in England a the sth issued of the 16th of the month, and as the outward packet ham England on the 9th, there will be four days to reply to letters, and the course of post to the Braila will thus be reduced from 68 to 67 days, and to the River Plate from 98 to 87 days. The Tuner will take out the tint Bruit melt under the sew erranginnente on the 9th promimo. She L cue oldie fastest steamers belonging to the Royal ma Company's Sect, and there seems to be no fear of her not Te turning to England by tbe sth of July. The company am also building three otter fast steamers. It I. understood that the company is not committed to a permanent amalgamation with the Australian Mall Company, and that it is pmeNe the greed experiment of taking the Australisa acme the Pacific Ocean may ere long be tried. The Royal Moll Company t are now working in concord with the Pad& Steen Nevi on Company. Return tickets, which lath a twelve mon are issued by the former to any place in the Wet Indies or on the Southern Pacific coast of America, sad through ticket. are issued by the Royal Mall Company he any gem along the route of the Pacific Steam Navigalith Company'. steamers. Thus a men may book himself in for Valparaiso, a distance of nearly 8,000 vanes. [AdVeltilleMent.)--HOLLOWA I'd OINTMENT AND Plias Erriceesoes Itaraotes roe 800 Laos.—mazy Maw. Ws fl Thomas lesca. Istuaoneer. Itegasfeparses. terrapin. Oast that la Ere yeses she woe 000drad to her teal with a Pal lat, and nu la Lactate of one of the Leeds Hospitals without ohlebb minae s may was told she mast submit to amputation. At this Oa le wee to Hi Holloway's Ointment and PUY. and after lartervelsi Val OH for the aloft span of ten snob, to her pant aaltientiati. octets O r . onfed.—fioid all medleira venders throadsout the wad:ll Heilowars lislatashateat, Ea Strand. London hi A. ConetnatLoople; A. Otadloy, Smyrna; and N. Pala. Mahe. AND DEATHS. OATTEL—May 9, at Dalatowrier, the wife of the ler. Dr. CleppeLd Dtleari..—May 9 at Westbersneeterrhce. Ilydevark. the Idled J. D. ltatehar. lie.: of • eorg. GI TN.-9W P. et I toperestequers. ChAterhete. the wife of I OeL Otis. 3rd Battalion Ede lerfeede. of a +theehter• LAILE—Mhe 9.ee Ohapel-hod. Waithhmstote. Eget. the wits of lb. O. U. Lake, of • daughter. MON 80N.—May 9. at the Orm% Beds* the lion. We. T. J. DO Ks of Dm 80 l 111 ee .088.— , May 9. at lilatlrrted, Brighton, the wifeof a of low 9011141.—Way 10. at Weetbourn,tenethe road, the wife of 8. Be9it Dm. of • Kel. WILNIMPON.—Wity 10. at Beim. Derbyshire, the wife of a R. WlthleremL leg., of a eon. 1110tROWNAII—VIZT171.—Itay S, at the parbb &oak S. ler* Wy tbe Rev. I. Year. JAL d 0 Y i rt:: Striewnten. Nathe.. of 1141aberab, te samd, eywadde ft de 1148 !. Vertu& . Wtettelatter. CIARY—KILIOFILY.—Itay 11,Justelk_Paddietteh, *ll Right ter. tin Lord Mime et Otgebeeter, the Hee. L. Oily. . 0 MN T i ves iio nnt s ter d r .m. ormar a. z. a ik l arr e *m u :: tee D. surre.—ltal l4lol llr 4l6. _,. a.* a WWl* * VOLORKI ovary DIP= A r• the SM. VleaAtbatral Mr Jetta ben l Leek& Mary, sexed (bumbler ot Yenta Tuck* Sag*, 0...* DEATHS. Aurora°No.—micr 10, at Bettrare,filse, Stratford. EOM J. M . M MK S p , OM MA —et le. Mr. J. Oook J a n.. of Motutforeet. ftfotometar laef . .-1(87 5, at Eaton plot. Man, widow of the tate So. We Om Matt, ILO, II .esed el ORO VISS.—Itm Pat MA Owns sitses, Osoterbury. Mo. afae h Glom. aged It MAMX.—Mey 8, at the Pot, II otttathoo. A. Mon, 1801. MASON.—May O. RlMllble, vile et Mr. J. Mem. a Apt U. Mt li n e lgt r iery 11, at Cli k andwgresk H at k i k ar goms. IWO. la d Om We J. Naha. I PAM? ON-4/se T. *Nano. WU= Prefees. lel. blia 4 fte. liler411•111. Yerttike, 11,W U. iello.May I. at Latootota. kletreithrd 4 egjw i WTS gy it at NA Iterliterel, PON Tnepw. et the Ws * . Wyo." Has., et Mei; sod Mt --....... Mite' aaddied by Wudsas Ina Nuas. at No. d. la go al I.l.llalmr, at du bank ti Or IMAM if ffini....TSVISDAT. MAI Lt LIL