The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. WEDNESDAY. The sport included in to-day's programme was of a meagre deacriptioo, as the =lnn were by ao means air menus nor was the quality of the bones, save in • few instances, of tint-class character. One feature freely okeo of was the entry of Suffolk for • platen' rues. The settling in front of the rooms in the morning was not devoid of sensation, as it was stated that Typhoeus , Cowin Battbyany's Two lhousand and Derby colt, had broken down ba dl y while at exercise. No price wee mentioned for the Newmarket race, but one of the largest speculators offered to take 1000 to 3 that Typhoeus won the Derby. He was not, however, accommodated, and another gentle. man then wished to take 1000 to 6, but even this failed to elicit a response from the layers. The only other teatime- Son worthy of note was the bet of 100 to Si) five times that Rosicrucian beat his stable companion, Green Sleeve, in the Derby. The weather again was attracting a tole rably numerous company to the heath. Of the four entries for the opening event, none of the lot did face old Paris, and he consequently walked over ; but for the 20W. Plate—the second race—of the fourteen coloured all went to the post except Perfume and Brigantine. The race turned out the good thing it looked for Cocoa Not, who was quite as easily as he did yesterday, baying the field settled at the site of th e old Duke's stand. Phoebus, Mr. Merry's newly.named colt by Tbonnanby—finnbeam cholas been backed for the Derby, bed no difficulty' in defeating Maeallwch and Booty for the Column Stakes. Backers were succersful in their third attempt, as Brother to Pole axe whom they made favourite, won the Sweepstakes over tbe'last half of tbe Rowley mile from Lure and two others. Vespasian, the top weight for the ditch mile Handicap Sweepstakes ' won that event very easily from Python, Clairon finishing third. The Sweepstakes for 2-yr-olds, over the T.Y.C., became a match between Pearlfeather and Thorsgill, Lord Falmouth's ally winning very easily. Suffolk condescended to run for the Sub scription Plate, for which be was made favourite, but in the dip, when at the call of Covey he joined Laneret and looked like winning, he cut it, and, running like • ear, Laneret won very easily by a couple of lengths, the remit further damaging the Derby prospects of Suffolk. St. Angela and The Sphynx ran a dead beat for the Filly Sweepstakes over the T.Y.C., and the decider was won after a good race by half a length. The racing was pro longed by an over-night match between Sister to First Flight and Retry, at a difference of • stone. Lead Westmoreland offered originally to make the match at level weights, but the Scottish Earl asserted that First Flight's sister was as good as Leonie, and consented to give Ratty 141bs. The latter was made the favourite, and won in a canter. After the race Lord Westmoreland gave Betty to Challoner, who rode Lord Glasgow's filly. SWEEPSTAKES of 25 noes. each, 10 ft ; for all ages ,• weight for age ; selling allowances. Criterion course (6 furlongs). (4 sake.) Mr. Hughes's Paris PLATE of 100 son. for 2-yr-olds ; oolte, Set 101 b ; fillies, fist 71b. Last half mile of the Base= muse. (14 entris) Lord Westmoreland's Cocoa Nut Baron Rothschild's Slider to Chignon sir Y. Johnstone's St. Agnes twit Bight others Max ran. Morris weighed for Little Lord, and the number was hoisted, but the colt did not reach the post in time foe the start. Betting : 7 to 4 an Coops Not, 5 tel 1 apt Sister to Chignon, and 10 tel 1 eaoh met Brother to Union Jaok, St. Agnes colt, and Insect. Is THE COLUMN STAKES of 50 moos. each, h fl o for 3-yr olds; colts, list 101 b ; fillies, list 71b ; certain WSKOOII. Rowley mile (1 mile 17 yards.) (7 subs.) Mr. Merry's Pissehus Mr. Bowes's Sooty Mr. Hodgmases Slaelllweh • Parry, 3 Betting: 6 to 4 on Phobus, and 5 to 2 her one. SWEEPSTAKES of 25 WWa each, for 2-yr•olds; colts, Set 71b ; Shia, Set 51h. Lest half of Rowley Mile. (6 rube.) Baron Rothschild's Brother to Poleaxe .. Duke of Newcastle's Lure Mr. Bromegnsve's Peckwater Wise Whip filly alms No Betting: 6 to 4 on Brother to Poleaxe, 2 to 1 apt Lure. 11.12iDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son. each, for 3-yr•olds and upwards. Ditch Mile (7 furlongs 210 yards). (12 subs.) Sir C Legard's V Mr. G. Angel ' s P ython an • Duke of Newcastle's tialron CrsParty, 2 dock) 3 We others also ran .J. Daley: 1 Fordbasto . ,Cannon, 3 Betting : 5 to 2 apt Veepaelan, 4 to 1 apt Sister to Vedette, 5 to 1 each apt Python end Claire°, and 10 to 1 bar four. SWEEPbTAKES of 50 KM. each, b ft, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst nb ; certain allowances. Lord Falmouth a PearUeather T French) 1 3tr. Bowes's Thorsgill %Fordimen) 2 Betting : 5 to 2 on Pearifeather. Sumamtirrios PLATE of 50 sore , for 3-yr olds and up wards; wcight for age. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (8 entries.) Mr. G. Bryan's Lancret Baron Rothschild's Suffolk Duke of Neweestlea tismarck Two others also rou. Betting : II to 8 agst Suffolk, 7 to 4 apt Laneret, 4 to 1 aget Bismarck. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 son. each, h ft, for Syr-old Bst 101 b each ; maidens allowed 51b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (3 subs.) Mr. Pryor's The Sphenx 'T. French) f 1 Lord G Manners'a St Angela Prince L. Soltykolls Pyrenees l. Mann) 3 Bettina opened at 3 to 4 on St. Angela, and closed at 6 to 5 on Sphynx, and 10 to 1 sgst Pyrenees. Deciding beat : 6 to 5 en St. Angela, wbo held a slight lead till a hundred yards from home, when Sphinx took the lead, and won after a good race by three-qu.uters of a len SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sons. each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; weight for age ; the winner to be sold for 100 aces. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) (3 subs.) Mr. Goodwiu's Doctor Gray .Goodwin) I Mr. Elliott's Bagpipe Lord Westmorland'. Miss Euclid MATCH : 100 soya. Lest half of Rowley Mile. Lord Wennioreland's Ratty :Kenyon) 1 Lord GLuer.w's Sister to First Flight ...... T. Chalking') 2 'FonMAW 1 H. Covey) 2 'J. Miley) 3 LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. r.O to 100 agst Resit:rueles (0) 1000 to 20 agst Harvester to 100 Formosa (t) MERRY. to 2 apt I.adylOisabsth 100 to 9 flpeculum 3) ,waated) WOO to 160 Psos (0) to 1 Roalerselasio) 190 to 1 Typhoeus AI 1., 1 UreenStaire(o( , CHINTIR CUP. 16 to 1 apt Beauty A) BETTING IN FRONT 01? THE ROOMS. TWO Tuoueaxp. 400 to 100 met Roalcruclan(o) I 9to 1 art Pace (t , t,90 N 100 Formosa t) 12 to 1 See Sow t) Sto 1 Green.Sleevett) MIDNIGHT BETTING. TWO THOUSAND. 6to 1 apt Formosa A freely) 200 to 100 Itosetruelan starts t) 12 to 1 floe Saw A) 6to 1 Pare. with a start t, afterwards 10 to 1) 1600 to 200 Hi Ronan, with • nus ,t, Bto 1 Orem Sleeve (t 1 3to 1 Vale Royal, 1,2, 3 t) 7to 1 apt Duke of DIRBY. Newcastle's lot AI 301 W 930 Speculums beats Pace, 1,2, at) 1000 to 00 Pace 'A) BETTING IN LONDON.—WEDNESDAY. Although the attendance at the clubs was limited to day a fair amount of business was transacted, and some important changes were made. The most prominent feature in connection with the Chester Cup betting was I the strong force that Beauty proved to be in, 100 to 8 being accepted about her readily many times ; for the rest there was no particular alteration. The sensational proceeding of the day, however, was anent Typhseus for the Two Thousand, who, although he was backed at comparatively abort prises in the early part of the morning, finally re ceded to 50 to 1 offered for either race. There was en increased desire to invest on Formosa, and ultimately 6 to I was taken, but 100 to 15 was generally stipulated for; Bto I was also accepted about Green Sleeve, while no more than this was offered agaimt Pace. The Derby wagering exhibited little champ, except that towards the close of the day Speculum seemly went so well as he haa previously done, for after 9to 1 bad been obtained with some difficulty 10 to 1 was laid and offered. Closing prices: GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 100 to 8 aria Fortualo 100 to 8 Gionldes Dattalso (off, t 100 to 7) CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 opt Dalby 100 to 8 Beauty 't f) 100 to 7 120 to 6 -- Brackett (a) 20 to 1 Calthnem (of) t 26 to 1) 22 to 1 Priest tit of) TWO THOLTBAI 7 to 2 apt Roderuclaa (0) : 6to 1 Tormoaa(tito 8 to 1 Oreeattleeve(t) Bto 1 Paco (dr) 9to 1 Bee Saw (or) P 3 to 1 apt Sao 8u (all, t 30 to 1) 25 to 1 Stradbroksi; Ma to S Memory 100 to 3 Viscount; 1000 to 60 110 Brayloy it lot ) LND or [NUS. 600 to 16 aid Blue Oown (tj 600 to 16 Banditto (t) 60 to 1 Tyybooft ioft) 6to 1 liodeva, 1, 2, 3, (I) to 1 apt Lady Elisabeth (o, 2 9 to- 2) 10 to 1 ficocuittm 994 o. atter 9 to . . 1 bad taken) been LS to 1 Pace (14 173 to 91 apt Saileraclan S to 1 apt apethus, BICTIING AT MANCHESTER.—WEDNESDAY. TWO THOUSAND. - 16 to 1 odd The Tad 0,1 40 to 100 to 3 -- Orteu ) (t) 50 to 1 Blue Gown (o, t 1000 to 16; 50 to 1 Typhoeus (off) 600 to 6 datitotion (off) tad Green Bloom coupled ~1) 1,2, 9 (off, 1260 to 100) 7 to 2 apt lodeructia3s -- Ili° . I lid Pace (t) 7 to 1 Formosa 3) 100 to 3 Typaorul 3) I to 1 Orson lasso (t) MOT I 10 to 1 eget Dolby MB 100 CUP to 0 sgst Beauty (t 1) 100 to 7 COON / 4 o) 700 to 9 Paul loos (t) - - . Lszmurctes Iteasses for LimErrzsa Horasas.— This Lamm carte virslas of the beck, sinews, air Ape end strafes of the shoulders. Wee, bough. whbibotte, knee, preen% sad collo Mate It etaltel eolobtol awes of soy edicts yet buoys sad hones my be worked daring the flame( core. PAP es. ed. per bottle. Premeds* 1 4 114114 1 40.1144 Wu, LONDo34-1/Livej THE EXPRES S , THUItS: bother to get furniture good and get it by degrees,' kr e = ssdd that Hart was hie traveller, and that be bad • mad cemesisstro et Mi. a yeas. He ribo mid that Hart wee going to get married, sad that his wife would have somewhere about 5001. Some further eonesomatien took tame, sad the priemersaid be would protect tiros (Maws. Daw). Upon the faith of these reprseentatkees lbe gos 4 were delivered, bat they had scribers paid for, sod belied sines seen a portico of thenn.in a pmenhesker's ha Fore- street. William Berry, porter to Melon. Daw, &pond to de -1 Beefing thew& at ld, Shadafell-med, to " • tell women," wbo from the subesquent evideoos turned oat to be Bern' wife. John Addison Russell, pawnbroker, 37, Fe stated that in February of the present year a q u antity rk furniture was deposited with him by a person of the name of Edwards, foe 2&. The prisoner was not the person. The prisoner—lt was Mr. Hart's brother. In crowi-exambeation by the prisoner, the witness stated that he bad lost a great deal of mousy by him (Meyers). Some years ago he had bad bags transactions with him for silica He (the prisoner) was then a silt merchant. Witness had not received say diamonds from him since he • had changed his business. Samuel Hart said that he went to Meson. Dew's, and the ner told him to say that be was about getting mar ried, and if they asked him what he was he was to say he was a traveller to him (the prisoner), meaning Liddell end Co. Prisoner also told him to ray that he would be able to for them in • month, as his wife was bringing him a (Laughter.) The Alderman—And had a good deal of expectations afterwards. (Renewed laughter.) Examination continued—Witness had been married five years before, and the prisoner knew it. The goods were delivered to Mrs. Meyers, and he had been told that they were afterwards pawned, but he did not receive any of the money. Cross-examined by the prisoner—l swear lam married. I also swear I did not put up the banns at Luton to marry a clergyman's daughter. (Laughter.) Prisoner—Put that down. (Laughter.) Crossexamination continued—l have been at Luton. I was not than in the service of • pawnbroker. I was not charged with robbing a pawnbroker during the period I was there. I wen not in custody at Luton. Prisoner (to the magistrate)—l cannot croes-examine the witness if that woman by his aide (his wife) tells him what to say. (Laughter.) Alderman Lusk—She is away now. The witness, in answer to further questions put by the prisoner, said be bad been at Luton, but had not been ahargeffiwith robbing his employer of a large amount, and remanded for six weeks. Richard Smith, upholsterer. Dudley-place, Clapham, said that Hart made an application to rent a M ouse of his at Clapham, and gave Memo. Liddell and Co. as a refer ence. He wrote to Messrs. Liddell, and received the fol lowing reply, dated 18th December, 1867 Dear Sir, — Mr. Hart holds the position of traveller in our establiah meet, and is thereby placed in circumstance, that, no doubt, will allow him to rent a residence at a rental such as you mention in your memorandum ; in fact, we should be glad ourselves to let to him a similar dwelling if we had one to offer him.—Yours truly, LIDDELL and Co.' Witness gave him the house, and likewise furnished him with a carpet, but had not received payment for either. Walter Casey Thornton deposed to Meyers renting the offices, 86, Hatton-garden, some time from July to Decem ber, and leaving without paying the last quarter's rent. Meyers also underwent an exansination t together with • person named Edward Maude, for conspiring to obtain Ave dock warrants for wine, value 170/. Mr. Kemp, barrister, appeared for Mande. Eventually both prisoners were remanded to Thursday, next week, when the charges will be completed, and the prisoners committed for trial. GUILDHALL. On Tuesday, an Irishwoman named Margaret Brown applied to Alderman Dakin for his advice under the follow ing circumstances. Some few weeks ago she placed km daughter in a situation with Mr. AnseU, a feather manu facturer, of Long-lane, but since she bad been there Mr. Ansell would not let her see her daughter, and she believed her child was being kept from her by force and against her will Alderman Dakin, in consequence of this statement, I directed Mr. Roe, the chief officer of the court, to make inquiries into the matter, which he did, and by his advice the mother, the daughter , and the master appeared before the worthy alderman. Mrs. Brown said she wanted to have the control of her child, and Mr. Ansell would not allow her to have it. Mr. Ansell said the girl was placed by the mother with his wife about six weeks ago, and Mrs. Brown was per fectly satisfied so long as she was allowed to draw the poor child's wages, but as soon as he stopped that, then she annoyed him in his business, and was a perfect nui sance to Lim. He was continually obliged to send for the police to get her removed. The girl Brown was examined by the worthy Alderman, and in answer to his questions said she was very comfort able with her master and mistrals, and had no wish to leave them. She had been with them six weeks ; they gave her 2s, per week to begin with, and had since in creased it to 2s lid. They were very kind to her • she was very happy and comfortable, and wished to remain where she was. Mr. Ansel said he and his wife wished to keep the girl ; she was a very good, industrious girl, and very honest, but he required protection against the mother, who was injuring his busmen. Alderman Daldn told Mrs. Brown that the best thing that could happen for her daughter would be to leave her in a respectable situation which she wished to retain, and in which she had the confidence of her master and mistress. Mrs. Brown, who bad been exceedingly noisy during the whole of the proceedings, here declared that she was the natural protector of the child, and that she should not go back to her situation. She then pounced upon the unfor tunate child, seised her by the clothes, and attempted to drag her towards her, but Mr. Roe and Tema, the messenger, who had been all the time trying to keep her quiet, interposed, and with great difficulty made her re lease the girl. Alderman Dakin said he saw very plainly Mrs. Brown must be put under restraint, and ordered her into custody. Mr. Ansell gave formal evidence of the manner in which she had annoyed him, and Alderman Daldn remanded the prisoner for a few days, at the same time telling her that when she wee brought up again she must find sureties for her good behaviour. SOUTHWARK. TAosass Holland, 38 described on the charge sheet as a carpenter, residing at 20, Staple-street, Long-lane, Ber mondsey, and who appeared to be su ff ering from the effects o f intemperance, was planed at the bar before Mr. Bureham, charged with attempting to drown Ellett Hol land, nix years of age, his daughter, in the river Thames, at liankskle. die Rev. The defendant did sot appear, sea was pressat. Mr. Maw the atlas et Mena Whey and liespa) appeared to sapper; the nmmsae , and veminded the numleerale that ti was adjourned for • week, Mambas Mr. Kilda to make an apology. Mr. Pride lad not Misadedome emeent et Mums, bet be had written a lei ter, while he weed read :—" 54, Queserread, liceisad. square, W. , St iner Tuesday April 14, 1868.—Dser sir,— I writs to express' ray regret that I armed • handbill to be piniesd and published redeeting injurieuels upon you, and mere you that I had no idea of casting say slur whatever , on your moral eharsoter.—l am, rev. and dear sir, years faithfully, Maerweet HANBY Pe nns.—To the Rev. A. D. Robinson." Although the Rey. Mr. Robinson had been put to heavy core in proesaatins the scuamous, he warms tent to accept the ape logy ; but at the same time he wished to expiate' that part of the defendant's statement to them agistrate eh arg him with haying masted in getting a puldimhouse license. Mr. Ingham said he understood Mr. Feilde's 'sole de fense to be that the word " decency " was meant in the serer treed by St. Paul, who said, Let all thing be done decently and in order." Mr. dricks said • part of Mr. Feilde's speech, and which appeared in the newspapers relayed to the Rev. Mr. Robinson having in getting • license to • publie-honse. Now, Mr. Robinson wished to explain that the reason be consented not to oppose the application for • license to the Bromley Anne was on account of the land ! lord haying promised to close hie house wording to the terms of Mr. Abel Smith's bill, which was before parlia , meat. lir: Ingham—Thin, with this statement you wish to withdraw the summons? Mr. Hendricks—Yea, sir. Summons withdrawn aocardingly. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT rArioB.—SITIINGB nr AND ASTIR LAST= TERM COURT OT PEORATM. Thursday, April 16; Itiday, 17; Bitintrday, l& Pall Court for Divorce sad Matrimonial Cumin : Friday, Apia IL Court far Divorce sad Midst neubd Camas: Wednesday, April 16 : Thurs day, 63; ilaturiay, 16; Wednesday, Thursday, 10; Friday, Mar 1; Trial by 1.12 _lllivoros end Matrimonial elllOOlO : Wednaislay, May 6 ; Tharslay, 7 ; Many. 6; listurday, 6; Viedaesday, 1i; Thursday, 14; Tridal. 1s; Satuldar, 14 . 1 ks• wl. sit hi chambers to bear anatmonseit at 11, sad itt mint Wbaar motions at 12, ou Toss, April 12. sad on melt ettoceeding Tuesday. until May lt, ARCHES COCRT. The Court will sit at TY estilinsiero;;;Uoli day or days as may be appointed by the judge. ADMIRALTY COURT. The Court will at at Westminster on Tuesdays, April ki and DI, and May 5 and 12. at 10e, for summonses and motions In Chambers, and at 11 for motions In Court. The Court will hear causes on week day from Thursday, April 10, to Friday, May 11, Includve. COURT OF APPEAL—APRIL IS. (Before the Lord Chanoellor.) ao.."Es o. EADLEY. This was an appeal by the defendants from a decision of the Master of the Rolls. Judgment wee given to-day. The Lord Chancellor said the question at issue was whether • lilies Pargeter, an unitarian lady of benevolent disposition, late of Fount*, in she county of Worcester, had devised certain residuary real estates to Mr. John Badley, her medical adviser, and Mr. James Payton Barney, his son, upon secret trusts for charitable purposes, and therefore void under the Statute of Mortmain. The pro perty was valued at about 160,0001. Pargeter ap peared to have been of nervous temperament, and lived much alone, having no strong attachment to her relations, without actually disliking them. It seemed that she had made several wills prior to the one in question, and they had disclosed her intention to dispose of the bulk of her property for the benefit of charities. The evidence of her solicitor showed that he. during a discussion as to the mode and property by which charities could be legally endowed, had ' mentioned the method of giving real estate to a devisee in whom she had confidence, and to whom a secret trust, not expressed in the will. might be communicated. In the court below the Master of the Rolle observed that there were two questions to be determined—first, Did the testatrix intend that the devise of her residuary real estate should Ina be for the benefit of the Mesita bailey ? The second was— Did thew gentlemen, by promisesexprenedor implied, or by silent acquiescence in herintention,leadher to believe that they would perform any charitable trusts reposed in them On the first question the evidence led his lordship to the conclusion that the testatrix intended to give, and believed she had given, her residuary real estate to the defendants upon charitable trusts. As to the second sues don, although it was clear that the testatrix knew little of Mr. Badley the son, and bad made no communication to him, it was to be inferred that in associating him with his father she thought she had appointed a person who would be under his influence and direction. The evidence had established to the satisfaction of his lordship that the testatrix had communicated the contents of her will to Mr. Badley, and that he did not deny her intention that some part of the property devised should be (applied in charity. Moreover, he had admitted his own intention to carry out her authenticated wishes in that behalf. Although it could not he shown that he distinctly promised to perform her intention, it mint be taken that she believed him to have silently acquiesced in her purpose ; and his lordship expressed his belief that in accordance with this Mr. Hadley was doing all he could to perform faithfully the wishes of the teetatrix. Under all the circumstances he pronounced for the plaintiffs. The defendants had appealed from this decision, and after a careful examination of the evidence on both sides he (the Lord Chancellor) could come to no other conclusion than that, although Mies Pargeter in her own mind did in some war connect the gift of the residue with some charitable desire, object, or purpose, yet that such desire, object, or purpose was not clearly shown by the testimony of witnesses, and that any charitable pur pose which the testatrix might have intended was not communicated by her or others in her life-time to the defendants, the Hadley'. The decree of the court below must, ther efore, be reversed, and the bill dismissed ; he assumed that in such a Plano costa would be asked for. Sir B. Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Jessel, Q.C. Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., Mr. Millar, Mr. Peck, and Mr. gement appeared for the parties. . EQUITY COURT.—Arm 15. (Before Vim-Chancellor diffard.) TICIIDOBSZ v. TICUBOICIE—TICHBOILNE V. MOKTIN. An application was made for leave th have these causes transferred to another branch of the court, on the ground that the Vice-Chancellor had been engaged in them as counsel for one of the parties. Mr. Kay, Q.C., made the application. The Vice-Chancellor said there could be no objection, but in point of fact his permission was not required for the transfer. His Honour rose shortly after 2 o'clock. COURT OF WREN'S BENCH.-APRIL 15. The Lord Chief justice and Justices Mellor, Lash, and Mennen, were the judges sitting in bum. BUiSIIIIIR OP THI COURT. The Lord Chief Juatioe said that all applications for new trials, in eases tried before him on which leave was reserved, must be made before him within the first four days of term, because in all probability Le should be absent on Monday. They could not be put in any reserved list. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. iiirieli, 13. The Lord Chief Baron and 'Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott were the judges on the bench. Mr. Serjeant Simon, who had obtained a intent of Pm cedence, sad no fewer than 15 other barristers who had attained to the dignity of Queen's counsel, were called within the bar, and took their seats accordingly. This is the largest number—at least within modern times—who have gone through this ceremony on ono and the same occasion. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Noun, Deputf-Chairman.) Jolla Potts, 24, Matthew .Ryan, 18, and Willtahs Henry Potts, 27, were indicted for stealing a gold watch, worth 151.,froin the person of Isidore Materrenne,at St. Saviour's, Southwark. Sergeant Todman, 16 M, said he received information of the robbery, and on the evening of the 19th of March he went to the shop of a pawnbroker in the Kennington. park-road, and was shown a gold watch, which the prose cutor identified as his property. From information he re ceived from the pawnbroker, he proceeded to Westmore land-street, Walworth, and cook the two Potties into cus tody. Ryan had been apprehended by 39 and 56 M. Margaret Sands said she had known the Potties and their wives for a long time as neighbours. On the after noon of the 19th ult. abe met them and Ryan at a public house at Kennington, when Ryan handed the watch to Henry Potts, and the latter's wife asked her to pledge it. Believing it was all right, she took it to the pawnbroker's and pledged it for 9., and handed the money to them. She was paid a shilling for her trouble. She positively asserted that she did not know it wee stolen, and she believed the Pottaes to be honest and re spectable people. The prisoners denied all knowledge of the robbery, and stated that they knew nothing of the watch. The jury Acquitted William Henry Potts and found the other prisoners Guilty. The court sentenced John Potts to sir months' and Ryan to twelve months' hard labour. (Before Mr. Them.) -••- • • - Mrs. Emma Stroud, 40, • widow, of independent pro perty, residing at Chester-place, Kennington-road, sur rendered to take her trial for unlawfully assaulting Mary Ann Prim while in her employ as a domestic' eerveat. The case occupied the court for seven boon, and evi dence in support of the charge and in refutation of it was given at considerable length. The oomplainant bad been an out-patient of Elt. Thomas's Hospital is DODS,. queue*, as was alleged, of the injuries she had received. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with a strong re esolmendalima te imwey. The Chairman thought the ends of Adios would be met by initiating • penalty of 101., and to be imprisoned until such tine be paid. The defendant immediately paid the fine. THE POLICE COURT& MA2p3IO_N-HOpfiX Hermann Meyer.,otSerwl.e Liddell, a teem-hint, lately carrying on business at Hatton-garden, was brought be fore Mr. Alderman Lusk, M.P., for further examination on soretal charges of obtaining goods by false pretences. A fresh ones was now gone into, sad the Ant witness called in support of it was William Sloper Daw, upholsterer, in, Upper•street, Winston. Inr7Pry to Mr. St. John Wonmer, solicitor, of 8, Cloak lane, Canon-street, who conducted the prosecution, Mr. Daw stated that on the 28th of November last a young man named Hart called on him and said he wished to buy some goods, adding that he was going to get married, and as his wife was going to bring him some money, he would pay them in a month, for whisk length of lime be wanted credit. Oa witness making far a se ference, he said he was a traveller in the employment of Mesas. Liddell and C 0.,, diamond marchants, Hatton garden, and was reoeiving 150 f. a year. He prsineed coo of that firm's Garde, and wrote hie name es 60 WWI. "S. Hart, 18, Bbadirell-read, Helloing." He needs a melee• tics of furniture to the amount of 841., and subee9Ainer ordered some other goods, the total amount being Ca 115. Mr. Wontner said that 18, Shadwell-road, Holloway, was Myers' house. Odling Dew, who is in perbeent s = father, the last witness, mid be weed to 81Ik den to make inquiries BOOM Witness told Mm re =ta i rt il ast e :ted, al Ta i r asked if he could be trusted for a month for MIN farsitum Prisoner expressed surprise at his going to them (Hams. Daw), m be thought their furniture wee Maher than he ought to purchase. Witness made the remark that it was N • T THE POST-OFFICE AND THE ELECTRIC TILLEGRAPHS. The report of Mr. F. I. Scudamore to Lord Stan ley of Alderley upon the advisability of working the electric telegraphs by the Post-office has been printed, with its appendices, as a parliamentary paper. In his letter to the Treasury forwarding the report, Lord Stanley states that he had for many years been of opinion that the telegraphic system of the country ought to be under the con trol of the government, and worked by the Post office, of which it is the legitimate auxiliary ; and finding that his view was shared by many public men, he gave Mr. Scudamore who is one of the assistant-secretaries of the Po st-office, instructions to make the necessary investigations as long ago as September 1865. Mr. Scu damore begins his report by noticing the various proposals which have been made from time to time for the annexation of the telegraphs to the Post-office. Mr. Baines, a member of the depart ments, appears to have been the first who submitted a developed and practicable plan for carrying the conception into effect., proposing to adopt a uniform charge of 6d. for each message of 20 words between any two post towns. Mr. Baines made his sugges tions in 11356. In 1861 a memorandum " in support of the expediency of the telegraphic communica tion of the kingdom being placed in the hands of the government" was received by the then Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and has since been found to have been written by Mr. Ricardo, formerly member for Stoke, and for many years Chairman of the Electric an d International Tele graph Company, of which he was the founder. Considering the very severe remarks which Mr. Grimston, the present Chairman of the same company, has published upon the government proposal, this fact is remarkable. Mr. Scudamore's first inquiries appear to have been directed to the working of the telegraphic systems of Belgium and Switzerland, countries in which this means of communication is in the hands of the State. A comparison of the Belgian telegraphic system with the area and population of the country gives the following results : there is one mile of tele graphic line to five and a half square miles of territory, and one telegraphic office to 15,000 per sons. Until the month of December, 1862, the charge for the transmission of a message of 20 words from one part of Belgium to another was. 1 franc 50 cents, or, roughly, fifteenpence. It was then reduced to 1 franc, or tenpenee, at which point it remained until let December, 1865, when it was again reduced, for what are called " or dinary" messages, to half a franc, or fivepenoe. Ordinary messages, which are said to form 93 per cent. of the whole number of messages, are those which do not involve any complicated operations, such as repetition to insure accuracy, payment for reply, the following the addressees from place to place, the delivery of copies to more than one addressee, and so forth. Ordinary tele grams, moreover, must be paid for in stamps, or, which comes to the same thing, must be written on stamped paper. For fivepence then, an ordinary message of twenty words may be sent from any part to any other part of Belgium. For the " extraor dinary" telegrams, the old tariff of tenpence for twenty words, with an addition of fivepence for every addition of ten words, or part of ten words, has been retained. The sender of such a telegram has the right, on payment of a double charge, i.e., on payment of twenty pence for twenty words, to require a record of its receipt. When he does this, the receiving office transmits to him by tele graph an exact oopy of his message, to gether with a note of the hour at which his message was delivered, and of the name of the person to whom it was deliverd. The sender of an extraordinary" telegram may have copies thereof delivered to any number of persons residing within the delivery of the receiving office, at a charge of fivepence per copy. The administrators of the Belgian telegraphs undertake to return to the sender the charge on a message when, through Mr ' Metm ' the secretary of the Society for the Pre ' thefault of the office , the telegram does 'not reach Motion of Women, 20, Harmarket, attended for the pro locution, and Mr. W. Edwin defended the prisoner. its destination, or when it does not reach its desti- Timothy Edgdy, a publican out of business, said that he nation so soon as it would if it had been sent by resided at No. 151, Drury.lane. On Tuesd ay afternoon, post, or when it is so incorrectly rendered as not to shortly after three o'clock, be was passing along Benkside, accomplish its object. Supposing the claim for when he saw the prisoner coming towards him with a little girl, well dressed, just behind him, crying very much. restitution to be made and allowed in all snob caries When the archway of Southwark-bridge the primrose no throe delosibed above, the administration of turned round nd said something when witness based the telegraphs in Belgium would appear to be very child call out, " Don't, fathe r, "" . and seemed very much free from error, since there is only one restitution afraid of him * The Ilium' Ulm took the child up and of charge to every 5,000 telegrams. As a compe ted her under his right arm, and proceeded down the quepee of the facilities which the government has stela* loading to the river. SaVer."! something was ' to the bli the business of the telegraphic wrong, witness followed him, and saw the prisoner walk *Tea P u Be l e into the river and throw the child from him into deep I delisrement m um has immensely Morseled. water, about • yard or a yard and a half from him, aria l In 1880 the proportion of telegrams to letters was USW re he fell down. Previous to his doing that, he tea a 1 to 218 ;in 1883, Ito 114 ;in the fi rst four i bin cap and coat and laid them on the shore. Wi th am mon th s o f 1866, I to 48. rescued the child, and gave prisoner into custody. We may now tr Liars at the Swim telegraphic This evidence was confirmed by another witness, and the child herself. system. Swi had, at the close of 1885, Mr. Edwin here said he was instructed to say that the one mile of telegraphic wire to seven square miles was a lionatt respectable , hard - working men, aof territory, and one telegraphic o ffi ce to 10 , 000 husband, good father, and attended to his family pram ,. B e sides the 252 telegraphic offices, the with groat care. The appointees of the little girl in court would show that he did not neglect her, el her and his other children. He did not think, under , !Aro% N i t woo my f oo d great major . ity of which were located at the post hsa 28 Switzerland, at the close of 1865, them eiroumataurees, that be had any intention to harm !offices of deposit. her. It was a drunken freak. The charge for the transmission of a telegram Mr. Buchan obeervel that with the evidence before from one par t t o art y o th er part of Switzerland is, him he had no abethative but to email* the tell far aster t o w ad er hi s shirel tee rhO r u kt fer unifo r mly irrespective of distance, one franc however, nmand bine for a few dye for Weber b iqu iri e s, 'or Ise Wi ... ”da------orrith an addition of a quarter THANES. of a franc for each addition of 10 words or part of lrederiek Manic, a ass about 35 yeses et lags, sadist* 10 words. This charge secures the imme dwelling in Limehoune, was brought before Mr. Benson, en diets delivery of the telegram at the residence Inman& charged with obtaining various esma of wag jof the addressee, when that residence is ,within 1 fraudulent pretences of Mr. John Dicker , _pawnbrolorr. 1 a quarter of a league (i.e. within three-quarters of Limehouse, adjoining the parish church . inc sobetersee , a m il e ) o f th e • office, or the delivery of the charge againethim was, s i i tZ: • that , . .., free of e when tuts addrainga, he had pawned sheets of eleotro- sower 'DT Fon bag them to be silver. Five pot maw trey ; residence is not within that distance . In ihe been advanced to him upon to ceases, the utmost vile' of ! l a tter abbe the has the option of requiriog , which was fr. or Si. Thlr'erianW &ft" receiving the ' that his ni Adhered by exprem. The I usual caution from the wagasrase, 'said lam guilty of i o h o . for an emelt on foot is at the rate .of obtaining money, but net frandelestly, or with a frauds- iT a iT trsne far a t ah e a t d a h a m The charge for lent intent. For the led two years I have been for the mad Sa m C owpony , and f ar th e l oo s e = ! w zamated express is it the rate of one franc for months bars been 'replayed as a diver plater for the : tits Bite distance. above esiapsay. My hoes* is apart from the maim 1 In almost all ether respects this arrangemeitt . Short! after " after that the esuipany wee Ia Chansely, . a eh a s o m a ta g amar hi oar g am a r e s i m il ar t o thaw " a ee6 re".. a wages bate." "1 ' hr r ar ; which have been adopted in Belgium. The tikrilis some no monen,--eaher weeks part .11: . w ide . waywere ro w Pisa I riiiiived n o mow / was system has, however, one vary important advantage in the hallt et *moths( piano of silver with a paws ' over the Belgian erten, and an advantage 1 --- I . broker bibs hewed ti wales_ __dee to ass. ..., _Wine was ils entirely due to the flexion which in Switzer plaid my miaow I used to rearm mom. Ka* wee the , b o a_ a , in Bakawmoiatam, between the ma w an d " chlei l lal a es, .mot of • 7 Imiluietik. ; *lda ea ' --' • aaminimnAkes. In SiriiMliand wet unreel ever two yens. Whoa I was short of eflthir I bays taken phase of ahead eleetre-plated, similar to the 1 de poste (mew ceders) may, if the minder pieces of diver I pawned earl ninon& Be it west ea ' desire t%, be sent by telepaph instead of by post. until the latter sad et February, when the pa tel I In BO the ptepoitioa . of , I t ' to to Latins sumo by the MOW Ober o=o lo 7 wand • twaasseitted was lto 118 ;in 1869 i wan Ito lla ;in Soon after that I lemma as any piers produced to Glints ~... it was 3. be is . the wads assegai of mum e. ! , e. me. I atterowle I lawwe,_ Pawed mere at Ilk . sass serisa te ash' up the 7 4l lellesse NIP gist we axe mask behind mount wing in ea liketaLllible =paw. ' Sw a t akDA at 1 a Oa a p r a ' maw Mr. Hires primer ftc i t l o n , t:Yed FlAlimißMl7ll,, jr rind'.. lee The sumFoles ois Eisst ifK *Orli :.. 'F ' rade for t 1 4 / 12n , beat • n •litean the Rev. a. is ziesemia_ ,me innin• •,,„„...-..J a „., , 0670)67 , an d ,dm t a t og i ama t o of St. Vs, Nothing-MR; was edged on fee fen '''','"'"'" Mier invedigatica. 4,882,687. The following tabbserlulits lie Ma- • . . .6J alit yr nerac:c., ',rower attee,u 6 .1.:i 14 6444 1 .4.1 1 tire propai 'one of telegrams to letters in the re- MARKET& VS ooantrias : fist. swilasitaim. maid TALLOW.—WKDNINIDAY EVENING. — The market was 1000 - 9d. ; lan t o It o 87 It o N 3 Jane, 455. ; p outer to December, 45a. 3d. ; December, Ito 187 -. Ito 80 ... Ito 221 456.94. Deliveries to last evening, 927 casks ; arrivals, Ito 114 ... Ito 74 ... Ito 197 666 casks. 1 to 811 169 in LEA the T leThei — tr V a t re d n urin tele i bui th i : em pic h t " we b er tn and thule being te4 Ito 73 ... Ito 69 ... Ito 151 Thus, with all our advantages, Mr. Scuds- Easter week no market was held on Tuesday at Leaden. more remarks, writing in 1866, the proportion hall. There is no change in the character of the demand. otelegr ii7a in Be m three ye n i rtolet i t g e iu rsisno higher arsag in Engla n d o nglan r than it . d now ~.La Ong ligh hidestEogliahbe tinttsc,olniahtuse in requestbouldrse, and a low priced than i t f ur , was in Switzerland twelve years ago. Mr. Sonde- r more contrasts the early, rapid, and great develop- ment of telegraphic correspondence in Belgium and Switzerland with the comparatively slow and feeble growth of such correspondence in the United Kingdom ; and asks why it is that in this country, where knowledge is so generally diffused, where commerce is so active, where social inter course is so frequent, full, and free, and where thepeople have shown so marked a readi ness (a readiness not paralleled in any other country) to interchange thought and opinion through the post-office, recourse for the like pur pout to the telegraph is proportionately lea. com mon than in leas wealthy and lees busy countries That there has been a slower and more feeble growth of telegraphic correspondence in the United Kingdom than in Belgium and Switzerland is attributable partly to the fact that the telegraphic system of the United Kingdom has been carried on under a divided management, but mainly to the fact that the Tanagers have, of necessity, re garded the business which they had to conduct merely as a commercial undertaking ; that they have, e)f necessity, thought rather of the interests of their shareholders than of the interests of the whole community wind that they have come to the concluaion that they could not amend the existing arrangements for the benefit of the community without at the same time inflicting injury on the shareholders. Hence it has come to peas that there is a deficiency of telegraphic accommodation in the United Kingdom, as compared with Belgium and Switzerland. ecerrox—Lrosaroay Arun. 15.—Market closes qui. etly, at rather easier &Masted silos to-day, 10,00) bales, including I , so6speculation and export. 6,900 Asa. Ild. to 13641. ; 600 Paraam, &c ., 12d. to 141. ; 350 Santos, 12Id. : 50 Mood* and Bahia, 121 d. ; 150 Ms. Tinhorn, 12641. to 126 d.; 600 Egyptian, 12 to 15t; 50 001 7 1 DIS 11 0- 1 400 Pont, 12g. to 13d. ;I, o oo id Bug, 9d. to Madras, 10.141. Bengal, Salads, ko., 964, to 10d. Fair Dliallorsh, 10a. ; fair Oomrawuttes, 11d .; fair Broach, 11d. ; fair bengal, 91d. ; fair Egyptian, 1341, fair Pernam, 12141. ; middling Boards, 121 d. ; midaliai l Orisano, 12441. CORN.—Bogrow, APRIL 15.—At onr market to-day we had a very small supply of wheat ; the market was firm at prism in favour ef the sellers. Oats, bean■, and peas m beers, but very little doing. Wheat, red, 7.15. to 76e.; white, MI. to 80s. ; beans, 4e4. to 53e. ; oats, 244 to 32a. GLASGOW, APRIL IS.—The weather has been remarkably flue, and favourable for spring culture. At thi s d ay s market there wu somewhat more inquiry for wheat, and rather over previous prices were asked fir moat kind., but it was difficult to establish an advance, which was only partially obtained for American red spring and Odessa to the extent of 3d. to 6d. per boll. Flour rather more sale able, at former quotations. Barley firm. Oats and oat. meal steady. Beans and peas unaltered. Indian com slow sale, at a reduction of about 3d, per boll. ed American, 235. 9d. to 245. per 29011 m. CATTLE.—SOUTHALL, APRIL I. —We had a [air demand today, and everything vas sold. Beef made from 3e. 841. to se. 4d. ; mutton, 4s. to Is. lid. ; lamb, 7s. to ne. ; veal, 4s. 6d. to Is. Id. ; pork, 4 s . t o s e . per stone of slim., sinking the otTaL COALS.—Loammr, Amyl. 15. —Holywell Main, 35,. gd.; West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Wylam. 1:4. 9d. ; Eden Main la 1 6 s. ; Walls d Braddyll's lietton, 17s. 3d. ; Wane Esj Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End New Belmont, IGs 3d. ; Wells EndMussel'.Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Carsdork, 18a. ; Walls End Xelloe, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End East Hart. lepool, IS.. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 180. Gd. ; W a ll s E n d Trimdon Thornley, 168.—Shipo at market, 39; sold, 29. Warr Coen or APRICA.—The African Com pany's steamer Athenian, Captain Davis, arrived in the Money yesterday, with the mails from the West Coast of Africa and Madeira, together with a full cargo, 1,443/ , 4,913 doh., and 5,001 francs in specie, and eleven pas- Imagers. Her dates ar►—Fernando Po, March 10; Caine- rooms, 9 ; Beam River, 17 ; Nnn, 17 ; Bonny, 17 i Benin, 18 ; Lagos, 20 ; Accra, V ; Cape Palmas, 26 ; Sierra Leone, 30 ; Teneriffe, April 6 ; and Madeira, April 8. I The news is without importance. GENERAL PORTERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. The first annual dinner of the friends sad supporters of , this institution was held at the London Tavern yesterday ' ' evening. About a hundred gentlemen were present, and the chair was taken by Mr. Henry Hoare. The object of the associationtis to provide and grant pensions to infirm and permanently disabled porters and messengers, and to their necessitous widows and orphans. The porters and messengers in London are a very numerous body, amount ing to some 60,000 or more, and the association has been projected to endeavour to meet in some degree the require ments of this meritorious class, whose lememeration, as a body, does not allow of their making provision against sick ness or other disability from labour. The chairman, in proposing the tout of the evening, "Prosperity to the Association," said about three years ago his fate father promised to take the chair at the dinner of this association, but in consequence of the accident which betel him, that promise was never fulfilled. He was now fulfilling it for him as far es he could. Many changes had taken place in society of late years, and amongst other changes they were learning to diem-inch:tate between real charity and false charity. In doing so they were developing the great principle of the dignity of labour. No body of men was better deserving encouragement and assistance than the porters and messengers of London. The remuneration of these men was small ; they had many of them wives and families, and in case of VlClifil tutle they had nothing to look to but starvation or the workhouse. The association was founded in 1838, sad 1,700 of the porters had subscribed to it. About 2,000 f. had been disbursed in pensions. The number of pensioners now on the books was 19, and the funded capital amounted to nearly 6,0001. There were at this moment 29 deserving can didates for pensions, many of them being upwards of 70 years of age, but the stabs of the finances would only allow the committee to grant pumices to two of them. The secretary then read a list of subscriptions, which included 10. W. from the chairman, 1051. from Masao. Leaf and Sons, 521. 10e. from Mown. Akre° and Co., 1051. from Memo Boyd and Co., 261. ss. from Mews. Bradbury, °reagens, and Co., and U. ba. from the London Tavern Co.—the total amounting to I,loof. EMIGRATION FROM THE EAST OF LONDON. Yesterday 150 people, including men, women, and chil dren, embarked en board the St. Lawrence , serew steam ship, lying in the Victoria-docks, bound for Quebec. The , men were chiefly blacksmiths, fitters, sawyers, and labourers and all of them in the prime of life. They had all live d in the mist of London, principally in Poplar, and all suffered more or less during the long continued diagram. None of them, however ' bad received parish re lief. Most of them had families of four and five children each, and some had sons and daughters well grown. They an sent out under the auspices of the Bast-end Emigre ties sad Belief Fund, the subscribers emulating chiefly of beakers, merchants, shipbuilders, and clergymen, and which was formed with the view of alleviating by emigration and other means the distress in Poplar and the adjacent dis tricts, in consequence of the cessation of employment in the a hipbuilding yards. The emigrants have all a free out, sad are provided with everything necessary passage way of clothing, provisions, books, Bc. On their arrival at Quebec, they will be put in communication with Mr. Stafford, government emigration agent there, who has iastreetioestornakearrangementsfortbsir reception, mdfor sending them up the country to districts where labour is most in deemed. The Sr. Lawrence is a screw steamer of 1,398 tom register, and is thoroughly well fittedi o t u l a and emigrant ship. The voyage will ly M a t il lo g n .r tl6 dep. All the emigrants are properly Abed, and the arrangements have been =Tied and certified by Captain Lean, the government bon agent for the port of London. Notwithstanding privations which the entigreats had suffered, they looked yesterday in fair heel* sad spirits, t houg h some among th em appeared to feel poignantly the break ing up of their little homes and associations and taking leave of friends and country. They are all of the class likely to do well in a country like Gouda, the men brims handicraftsmen and labourer*, comparatively young, sad having growing sons and daughters. They were selected by a committee of guile man in Poplar, including Mr. Henry Green, Mr. Currie, Mr. Bullinat, the Bev. J. F. Kitte, sad others. The vessel will proceed on her voyage this m , wning, and it is the intention of the oommittee, if funds be f' , o.ming, to sand out a fresh batch in a short time. ANOTHRI FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT.—ON Saturday thermion a melancholy beat aogident occurred on the river De west. George Groves. twenty-01r ran at !go, and • companion, engaged a pleasure bo•S, bat they had only prooesded as far as the "dead waters," some short dLlana pad the "twat beam," when, from some unea siest, the boat capised, and both were thrown tort:grim.They straggled far a considerable time, and geese was making towards the embankment the other jumped epee his back. and the coesepenes was that both ingbanti sank. In the presence of some men, who bad been st to the spot by miss of distress, each rose spin to the serfage, but the demised was totally ex hausted, and before kelp could be rendered he sank a third time. The bodez was subsequently recovered. The ether man vas reeeaad CAPTORS OF A Motagrzs ROYAL SRI:MORON IN TEI INDWAT.—Yestarden whits a Beebesterflehernum, asesed Henryllllli.ah. was engaged fishing in the Medway, nestl -reach, be suosseded In capturing • repel 1 stns nof an unusual giro, th fish being found to gn . no leas than L.lfillia., its length being 7 feet 6 Op being bade* the sturgenn Yu Priornted t• - mayor (Mr. Vliegat Hills), to whom, under tbe ancient charters of Beebteder, all " royal" fish caught in oma l / 2 th in e ui le:l iiielo way a bilesg al t; abso so II was on r in a l e r o i rps ettnwi tlot o l : , othwtot is tho h mat wear espial= M imr eetley. to be the Wm HiwrOrtimaxerit.—The neighbour issill r i lads l also Is dos pada of Islington, is famous for honeolanghlieinli. Mr. C. J. Bunt, she in- inissier of homes for alauglitering berms, appointed I wander tbe Leal act, repels that &Ayr the past year siaegidsrel sir hosed deed to Mei slaughter' =Will& Me diarist won as fellows :--httoes, alive, dead 26 ; Mf yield . a n tilli; . eo a ra, za dr i d e:l 2_lls 4, : is teta i .. ' 1. 2r1.. S. A. atilen's World's Hair Restorer or i aster bath 'with mien wry ow f o Nd ludrto Ks ellher mi WNW it will moot bad to . = is t rait 1 Cliff-. 1: an o: pe t will Dot de whits combri :. do AM Id_ mot choodote and Adv e z ood Amps= ided MW:oolo. Ueda& DIIIIIIMIA. —Mum sagrozaD IT Du Basses •51 !hotfaz i orza, letpthed P.II 7 .LLIN7A AILABIOA 700 D TO INN_alLadik_Or.. We alla . 11•0 ir armlik 1 4 1; is asil = lo..4l.4mxisiev4. 1 H ilah---a liPies. filyillso I V= 4 aise.—j o blikinx,l6, • utbir oa gia. aft. sr IL Isis : law . cammlusted Mme. ant al IN dia l i=el4 ; ; NA --Wm- A 14. k ~ii d ,1...11 q1...!z.:J tocul - ...al -... 4••:i•Lr -,1-.. • , Isi. TRAFFIU RZTURNS. „ Limn , 321116 Par Yen Told. Tog. apes. sawn. thandtuk. IDS& 1117. Week irdlw Feb. 9. S it a A Great Indian rmaftia .. 862 0,932 22,3 S 22,24 42,245 Week e°"s Feb. ls. Ilearsa—houth West,Ltne. 422 6,930 7.906 North West lane. 153 1,944 Week ending March W. GradWaal - T:3i iiplia. — an s?,oto ts,see Week ending April 10. Belfast and N. Counties — 1,'17 1,375 YAK 1,146 ilmerkk end Elude Waal& and lloyaro Londonderry & Coleraine Waterford and Manny lll 340 342 497 493 Waterford and Lamella Wrkandlop April 11. Pembroke ancrTaiaby l7 Week endloar AprU 12. Cornwall Great Eastern 748 18.911 19,135 34,016 33,35 Great Northern Greet Western 1365 Stall 34.b36 71 447 71,311 Lancaahlre and Yorkshire. 808 24,610 47,606 62,163 4.092 Laudon, Chatham. It Dover 325 !a & Mai Za. t Blanches . 1116 11,205 1,6G8 1 . 2,873 9,111 Metro. Be. o(L C. &D... 131 1,144 ?,1 3,4 n Ala London& North Weatern..l246l 63,615 6.1,34•5 115,0) 114,411 London and South Western 1.03 124:71 7,494 t29,7u7 Manchestkr,Soutalanellos, and AD:enchant - 1,646 &CO 1,8413 1,301 Manchester. Shellield, and Lincolnshire NO 7,091 14,106 21,107 1001 Midland . 904 20,161 36,133 ?Mee 30,646 North London n 4:300 1;643 t 3.151 6:234 North Staffordshire (a. &C ) 176 6.167 kV{ South Devon DO} 1,936 Lege 4.0t6 4.100 Ulster lO4 1.781 1,655 3,331 J,044 • Good Friday. f Volunteer Review, t • Boat Face, 1867. i Good Friday and Laufer Sunday. MANCH EATER, 81137TTINLD ' AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY. —The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, Le., from January 1 to April 5, 1868, amounted to 132,204/. as naiad 141,709 f. for the corresponding period of 1867. The pro. portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from January 1 to April 5 amounted to 9,5011., as against 9,436/. for the correspo nding period of 1867, , , and the expansion to 5,1511., as at 5,457/. IRIAKFA.ST.—EPPg'S COCOA.— ho very agree. able character of this preparation has Tenderest it a general favourite. Invigorating and sustalnin .o, with • relined and grateful firmer developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa is used as t hei r habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never before used co os, It is made almt.ly by pouring bo:ling water or milk on the preparation as sold in Unlined packets. This cocoa was originally introduced by JAYE , EPPS and to., the Homoeopathic Chemist, first established in this country, with the view of providing for thooe under treatment an attractive and perfectly reliable preparation. The increased curoutonhoe consequent on Its adoption by the general public, has tn no degree been allowed to interfere with that elabomtenes to which It may be said to have owed Its trot success—(Adst I [Advertusement.}-Hou.owAy's OINTMENT AND Path—Few persons are no favoured by circumstances or so for tilled by nature sa to enable them to pass unscathed the sore iris), of an inclement season. With catarrhs, coughs, and in. Bursa everywhere abounding, it should be univemally kllOl , ll that Holloway's ointment dfligenUy rubbed upon the chest cheeks the word assaults of these maladies, and securely wards off more 'prime and dangerous diseases of the throat and bun The truth of this assertion must remain unquestioned In the face of thousands of unimpeschable attestors, gho have per sonally derived the utmost possible benefits from this simple treatment when their present sufferings were appalling and their future pmspects most disheartening. Both remedies act admirably together. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BERTHS. CRAY IL—April 16, at Olouceeter-square, Hyde-park, the wiled W. H. Mike, Req., of a son. OAIABLE.—Aped 14, at Gordon-street, WC., the wife of R. C. Gamble, of a daughter. (MARTHA M.—April 14, at Anglesey-TM; Hounslow, the wife of H. L. Grantham, Esq., of a eon. HAWKISIWORTIL—ApriI IS, at St. George's-mad, S W , the wife of W. Hawkawortb, raq., of a daughter. MLLY.—Apeil 14, at gutherlaad.gardena, aidahM, Mre. 0. Kelly, of a daughter. LAWSON.—ApriI 14, at Brayton, Carlisle, the wife of 511 W. Lawson, Bart, of a we.. PRICK—April 13, at the Wilderness, Kingstonan.Thames, the wife of C. J. Price, Haq., of a son. PRINCE.— ATI' 111„ at Cliften.gardeni, Maida.bill, the wile of . A. Palate, of • Dom TUILNZ/L—April 14, at Itothhttry Lodge. The ha. jet, the *tad J. IL Termer, at • sm. MARRIAGES. BRAND—CAVIENDISH.—ApriI 14, at St. Peter's Church, Eaton lulut=the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windeor, B. 1 R. Esq., to anman Henrietta Canadiab. yoidiged daughter of Lord and Logy George Cavendish. RRYA.NT—FILLYLINGI.—AgeII 11, at St. Mary's Church, WM , c a og an be, T y r', by Up Rev. Preieseles7 B ar nes, M.A., G. 16- WD',, to Hannah Frayling, of the I ..... p t i. o .e. CHRISTIAN—HALE—AprIIIi, atilt, Stephen's Church, AMMO• road, by the tether of the bride, the Hoc 0. Christian, WA.. roily son of the lab R. B. ahrbihin, Req., to Mary, wooed daughter of the Right Rev. H. B. Hale, Bishop of Perth. Weetero A 05411111. HENSHALL—BANDELL—ATeII 11, at the pariah church, Soar. borough, by the Rev.ter A. B. AylesStand,en M.A., T. Newhall. 8011. to Mary Ann, daugh of D. MAYOR—ROBLIGIOW.—AprII 16, at the partsh aeart :gr a ct r ! . Wed Monisey, flarrsy,l a t c b .mai.d, e Bev. =Teddies, lacumbest of Hutton Rod, W by the Rev. T. G. Nicholas. of Wag Yonder', 0. Mayor, Esq., of Burton Le* Tlickenkaan<ourseon, and f., Rays' Eschange.bniktings, to ' Sarah Rebineco, of the Mendon House, Burton, Weetinore. MEL mrsurg,t...NOOßL—April 16, at fitooey Middleton, Derbyshire. the seed of the Ritt c Huts. the Lord De b nman, uncle of : d a bild 1 ° 11. 11 f:eels, 4 1 . ‘ , 11 Lowestoft, ' to Louisa, of fo iv* ter of the late J. Moore, Req., Lincoln. W —PURDY.—Apt 13, at St. Stephen's Church, Dublin, by the Rev. R. T. finshh, G. R. Walker, Eng., Royal to Agate, daughter of the late R. Purdy, Rug., orriallt county Dublin, MATH& AliDAßlL—Aged 1.8 at Slum-place. if ingstown, /Mind, Atte a few boars' IllneesaaB. Anises, req., secretary to the ßoad at Control. Dublin 81111133..—Are1l la, at Denmark-IM, Surrey, Farah Me% widow of the late S. N. Barber, Req., aged €6. ILLYWAND.—Merg Mk se Manchester, accidentaiiy ' a ey rallnuy. C. M. C.&, youngest eon of the fete Ile?. G. C. Blamed, Mk., rector of Nynisteld, Glousterehlre. aged - AyeD 13, at Westbourne-road, N., Mr. E. BNB. -- - • VaSitprlit . t o id sg elald . e Susannah. a Ifs of J. l'Anson. JOltrildif.—ApseVatlidosfued, Johnson. /sq., town deft . of that city. Wa LlACH.—lebruary 41, on board the Magmas. at erg. DeNae to Imam, whither be was coming for the brat of ha health. J. V. Loth. Dm., Clerk of the Conga sad Deeper Li the Records hi NUM Hondoras, bantaterualaw, egad. IDYL—April ILat Ford, Dartmouth, C. Lom, NallPom Lisatimant or HlL's Navy, aged 16. Xllll.—April 11, at Oemdetreet, Mr. H. Nall, sea., aged 10 ._, YIIILLIIII—A4OO 14, at 71yeamatb,aps, solicitor, 60 Meet to the magistrates at the boro ugh agraa worr.—Apeil 13, M QUiltde•Sze•Cent, Glasgow, A. Scott , A "' IS. right, ,of Both , Bank 8 1' 1 Pod, N. W wed O. 141aWel awl Pubilaid zoo Num cle gembstd-dmill OW a Ifaka. istabg al • 011 es. Lemberialml, le Oil naafi* Si MANY& Timmy. Aran 14 Ina - iJ,, Z t ,• • La I