The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-12 00:00:00

or — I amr►attas, and asked if Mr. Most. would nut forgive Mr to wad he Dr. Raashothani, but Mt. Monte thought UM best wave world be to mad fat a constable, and she was gftvs is sharp. Now, this act Lad bun criticised as we of great lurobsees os the part of Oa proaecutor, bat those who exported than °praises were perhaps sot aware that at the tine Mr. Mode hair that on a previon cow aims ehe had bees guilty of similar tandact, to which ►e 1,8.41 a., allele, sad the eireausetanon wow nosh the saw es thole be had already stated. It happened on the 16th of Mush, sad, ea this wee as additioaal chars*, • espy of itowil also of the *widows by obi& it was to ha supported, arse wet to the prisoases solicitor, so that it should sat be said that it had was spa them by surprise. Oa t►e 16th c f Marsh, lire. 'lambent.= west to the pre seesties shop, sad was served by as ea istant Bawd Chretwase, sad he, en Wowing woad, oho rvad the frills el a pair of sleeves beoging hem beasath law shawl on kw arm. At that time U. pieseutor was set is CM way, bat Obwrehosse nwstiowol the eireanestaaw to Kr. Moult, junior, who as.. tato ' the shop, bat this the hake had inanely disappearod weidrr the shawl; sod t►iakiag that powibly ft night he • wirtslw, mad, as his father wee away, Mr. John Mode did wet tea her with it, but after she wagons the skews an the . imam were ocuated, sad ewe pair was missed ; sad, as ha heel stated is tho einvenatios valance to the subsequest eheop, sho admitted that she did tam them, sad ft was . with U. heowledge that Mr. Moat* took ths eosin he did. The MN wore not se =sob is quinines the motive *eyri e epee was situated by, sad, from w►at hod already tranopirad, s he ►elieved that the Manes would be rather to show that at the time she was coder a wankel abwrstios, not positive insanity, mad that whssa she took the articles s►e was not ezartly rateasibla for what she did. It had been stated, and stated as it were with setherity, that there was a lugs elms el penoas Misted with a similar maaia, sad that many of diem were se well knows is these respects, that their smetatriaities IMO net bodied. It would be urged that the prisoner took pommies of soother pereoa's per• party, bat without any felealres Windom, and without that whisk cosstitated brassy—the latest of bleak's!, approyeledai ; sad it would be kr the jury to well madder the validity of that pica. Bat he mast say that U there were • loam of penes. of the deseripties he bad alluded to, it would be seem partly diminished if every pewees se sfilistsd wise to be subjected to the ordeal which this prisms: was .sw isadergoiai, because eves insane persons, it war well karma, could be restralued by the consequences of ems oesunitted in bossily. Oa this occasion that plea would be pat by Mr. Balla:Use, with all his great ability, and the triads sad relatives of the prisoner herself would set be more rejoiced then the prosecutor, if the jury, the coa slitatieasi tribunal to detenaiae sub questioss, could adopt that line of defence. They would take the whole matter into consideration, without partiality and without prjudica, set fergettiug that la the ednasistratioa of the criminal law may was but the seeead ingredient, justice was the first. The 'anted email thea presesded to call Mr. Alfred Chambers's, who deposed as follows—l am in the =playtime{ of the prosecutor is this este. I know the prisoner. I remeashor her semis( to oar shop ea the 16th Mush, la the stomas& She asked to look at some whisk I 'hewed her, sad she abated some remnants, as well as a silk headkerehia. The goods came to 4,. Sid. I had ecasios, while laving her, to turn my back, whisk was towards her for a minute sad a half. Oa taraiag resod agate, I saw the prisoser is the art of oonesalleg a pair of aegis sleeves sada her shawl. I believe the sleeves pm. dosed to he the same. The edges of the .►t..« applied =dorms& her shawl. I went to Mr. John Moak, the preserator's ma, sad stated to him what I had sea. Be some oat to where the prioress was, and I whispered to him that she was the poem I moat. No part of the Meows swas then perceptible. Mr. Meals did not speak to has about It, and iathosted to me that perhaps I !origin lave bees mistaken. /Me was accordingly peratitted to leave **shop. I odd nothing about this transaction to the presenter until the affair of the handkerchiefs. like came sgsio, and made sum pastimes la the shop before the 24th Much. I wee la the shop whoa the haadkerekteh were saisect, bat did net see saythiap et the setter. Crossinuened—The prissiest was known in the shop, bat I was uniequalated with her. It was undientood that ale was the wife of a snivel pains:tan in Portzaaa-equare. Mr. Joint Haney Meals was moat called. He said—l an the eta of the inewatite. I natant the 16th of March het. My Min we Mn law g tad, in niaseqeenee of a citeinuaisenea node te pas by thn lest witness, I went to that pan of the shop where the pisonet was sittiag. I anion that she bad her lett um steel premed oddest bet tido. I did an see that she hail eiderit. Asa. y, Wiens' that ear @hops= had inletaken, I dash se noe night be takes of what be had said. There ware sone diens of the kind probated an the coaster whoa the prisoner was is. After she lad Int, I asented the. and missed oat past. They wets of the sane ratters es the nit hikes M. Mr. Jamie Watkins, assisteat I. the shop of the prow cuter, said—l ban seta the prisoner tenni timer, bet I did set know her ea the day I served bet. Oa the 27th Mink last she sane into the shop and asked for seas Sang. Sho sainted oat 01109, sad lied six yards net off it. It aeon to 29 3d. I asked bar whether she required any thing else, sad she replied that she did sot. When I asked bar that, the Mang was in a noses at the bask of the neater. 1, however, o ff ered her a box el haadkarehists he her nepotism. ' They wore eatithrie, tad of a Win baton, at 16e. the Itelf4sase. She said she MI an want say, sad if she dil they were not the sort she glean aeon* Sc•• ante handketehiefs of a illinest =My were afterwards linedell to me from the ether the shop, and I @hewn bet some of theta. She son One were the dinelptioa die should prime. kat she did an wan soy just then. I feet of then kandkoodlieft, which are all r h o: pine. She took ben of the handkerchiefs, of width mho append, and .math then. She asked on to be kind tangle to show her a dress of a particular kind. She said she steely wanted to lent at it, but it was not hiss intend= gaithetA I feel top to the ether *ad of the shop to Mb ft s and she neenined It I afterwards node her oat • 1111 hi the Sang, *lda re to 2e. 3d., whin Rho paid and s deeirlag that the ant* Eight be seat to Into. 7, Port. seinegeen, abs quitted the @Sep. I eta swear to the handftwohinft wined. _ _ Cheleieloadia4—The primmer W Not ask for the hand ful/dial, be shows W her. Ivs infredseed " them te her with Mis idea that she night perhaps take a hairy to •0111111 of Ohm. I did net know that she wee the lady who I bed beard bed takes some sleeves. I did not know her. I be- Dm it was Mr. Jona Mosta who posed me the beadker• vibes aeries the shop. I moot say whether he heard ay osavereadea with the prisoner. Mr. John Motile was here weaned, and stated that he overheard the "hole of the coaversation between the last ;iiasWiaertii; --- ip bane; bat liro - iirceoibaa; wbe aka lies atll aterwards. Whoa he banded the bamikereitiets 'armlike asap be did not recorafee ber. Be bad se Mien "bleat is Madame ate articles te the last mama boreal the Leifirlag • We. I saw tie phew pa th• i la ber ambit. . . Osamenamird--Idid est Mrs that the witness Welsh was IMAM, Os pima I was about • yard sad • half tees her whoa I saw her pfd the hasdkureluefs. I said settling to her. b. WPM MIMS me MI gem to call ay father. I dad not telta sag Mks. blown I wished to ere if saytkisi fisting wwildesour. 'rho primer was nud ist as tho osmilar. ad I was is As mildie of the shop. Samuel Weise mid-4 on in the employ of the proem ter. I mambos ebo plasm twastag to the shop sa the 27111 MerE. BM weal Is Ms mentor which wo call the "lass muster." and wkieb is ow the left-hand aide as yes enter. I saw Mr tom is, wad knew kos. I bed had • lOW fueisatiss Nat Char/Mm ea to Mist took place ea a previous monism I was sinalliag Mims 10 sad 12 yards hms the rimer and amid SINIIMIIIt s vises of hos mime. Time was se Mar 4•1111•111 la Use shop at the lbw 1 saw the primer pet her had !toward sad take tiss Mod- Innate& They won lyiag la Ohs basket Mem ha, sad she task than sad pat thost la Mt man. I immodistely was and iatieeaea Mr. Moo* Ina. Ms did an ease sat. TM mimeo maw aftemsda lii lbs Asp. Is m ei swim tikostim I nesimi te..lLe Mottle I fallewM inl taw bee p Imo a ilsilleases Asp. I waited till doe erne set, when lead to bar b "I holism yes were at Mr. 12mWeslisp Skis raseafaw." tike sepal*" I base set ;" but she Massillately wit. "Ch l yes, I haws" I then asked Ms if ell• MUM be kW sew* to step bosh, a Mr. Moak stood Imp* wish bar ; whisk she did without hesitation. It to eve liNio dislwaso from eke stoillem's shop to our shop. I end sailing babe le bee & but addressing no. mho " I has pt the lardbemblals in my pocket." dai NM mho wisp may, a vbiii oho " I did anis taad 1115 laud thowl." mg WAAL "I Sea Om to show sons posse (whims believed As ems kw *MO, and if they had been approved et, I Midi Imo wiled and paid for Shea, sad if an I MEM Mal MIMI* them book." diately co ibis etaMmewt. I lid, " I do sot think that is probable. Mr I Maws yea took some &eves • fortalght ego." to Whisk she made mune nply whisk I mall see sadssatrad. We both than serlyed uMr. Motne's shop. I Musa ther up = op osd ibais ldr. Moak kilosioi. Moe UN one el bat podia andi Yid Mom gp Me Sable. Maid —m Then are Esimdiranis bat I Mips you wheat over it. Kr. Ilwalie Mr. Meals •beerved that it was smy series. awsieer, ale be swan, kusw kw to ded wile it. No added, "Ten have hosa la the WU of &was* essilag to the shop, and me Roily do an ham vies ma have Wm. ' Pb. mid that was thip be lln a s= Ms hod takes. Mr. Moult then remarked Oft _ A. Mk am mimes a short that, ego, to ell* ale sold. "Tai beadkeisils6 and** sleeves us enig I bays awn wale ; Ibm me will festive me." said she hated Ms. Maio maid ess/ her wad the dispose it waeld his = a Dr. i flawebottsma. Mai also Mod that bow TWA/ be seal foe if Mr. Moine mid as o nsoi t= t do an neelleet only Sag be mid do was Os send for a5 . 411Z 1 . 1 I sees S" net 1 ' I t THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1855. were demos, and Dr. Jithasoa said that there was so the whose min was ell all dense wider the perfect ototrol of noon ; and with relbeens to se set of taking, be would mond= the eau of the boy Joan, who having got late the Palau, had se epporttusity of tildes many valuable articles, bat be task only as envelope, a lethality NO, sad $ bit of smikeosan ee seMolhiag trumpery like that, and if he Mil hsesmasl to feloaisusly steal, why the atheissis• was that be wend bath taken semetbing vele able Thigh was within his math, therefor, same the quotlan, did he Weed to feloniously aed steal what was found epos him. It was a mums thiag for the minds i f females to esi tseids samba dories the period of life to which the t mthemi ben alluded, sad a morbid soesatioa wu pease' whisk other thissed Whig, sad whisk pawed awe, whoa the amedlniso roomed. Oso party used to go then limeade. traimmsa, by boggling fort hear over a tympany pthelereq bat that may lasted during the impor ted peeled llfti wkltk In bath 'pekes of ; bat is this ease it was oetbelouse the rimer Oft a lady that she mat be apposed M be "nee • deludes say more the any cos else. Ikon Judie, mast be ink without rsforeecti to rich or poor, erupt se far as the width of the ponces bore upon the qurstios of intent. To seitudt the prisoner on the psi ral groan of inanity would be &baud. The jury was sworn to do justice to the best of their judgment, sad if they considered that the sot of this woman we; not to lay the result of Insanity, but of species of wasemssiousnees or delusion, they must "unit her ; for theleseiling was, die:elso know oho was eutosineg • filthy t As postral principle and be laid dogs le swab ems; sash she most depend apse its own 1114114de.* meek; sad the seitelodon mat he arrived at from a view of the partfaslar eireasistiaces of seek mos. New, if rider the lisliussessese of this awe, the jury esmoidosed the the primmer bad no dears of gain or tonight whet she Md s that the simple act of tango arose from some Misperary, unthelepad morbid affection—if they were sedan upon all the helm to this, they mast acquit the thisemer; but all the bits must be present in their miad, ea mosidoriag the matter. If, co the other bead, they were mann hest she knew the true nature of W aft she wee defog, that she meant to take .the uti else Msaf.asly s they .sided her guilty. If they had say her thassmaMe daubs ea the matter, it would be their duty to give the gelemor the benefit of it, and, referring to the emaludiagoilosthaesa ofthe leaned counsel for the peri wig's, he might asp that justice aid mercy wire ono ail the same. The jury, after a shirt deliberatila, wished to retire. They left the box at ball-past four, and ea being seat for at sin they [elated that there was no probability of their agree ing. The spurt was then adjourned daring pleasure, and shortly before eight o'clock, on the jury being ant for, they said they had not agreed, sad was not likely to do so, ono of them latimatted that they wore equally divided in onaioa—six one way and .iz soother. Consequently they were again oat beak to their room. A consaltatioa them took nee, the moult of which was that Mr. Parry said it had been thought bitter that the jury should be dinhargod by Cement, after the intimation that had been given of the than division of opinion among the jury, as it was evident that no other result would be arrivals; however long the jury might be entined. At the tams time, he wished to say most diathetly that there was not the lamelespoisillem em the presesatio I a• ths con trary, it was inner Oahe had any dome his duty la taking the amens he did as the information he received from his shopinea, sad he hoped if the men gave its sanction to the coarse suggested, it wend the sometts• with its coacarreacs what he had said with respell to Mr. Mono. The Aasistut-Joilps, ander the ithatuastaisoes, quite con marred is the seams to be adopted- for as the jury wars equally sod likely to be so, it was a very proper tormiaaa of the ease. As te Mr. Noels, be had dose no more than right, end there was not the least imps ta• ioa spas him la osmothiso with the case in any way. Mr. Bookie said the gethemator, so far from being in any degree situated by viodiodth fooling in the matter, ha had suggested this mom himself two hours before. He had dons nothing more than he was bead as it were to do, sod he (Mr. Bodkin), with reference to the allegation that a trap had bun laid tor the prisoner, could well understand what was said Ia the heat of advocacy, bat there was no ground whatever for sack ea 'sorties. The course pro posed at with Mr. Maila's satire ooacturenee, and he had only dons what was admitted was his duti. The Assistant-Judge thou sent for the [cry, and on their cooing into court, told them they were discharged without giving a verdict. This was shortly after eight o'clock. The jury thou loft the court. The Aesistunt Judge, at the close of the proesediage, mid he only wished that the *Alton of newspapers, who pub lished comments on criminal cams before they were tried, knew, by being plumed in the judgment seat, the ill effeete ' of such articles with regard to the administration of Jamie@ is the cases to which the midis referred. After Wel, of course, the whole matter was proper subject for comment, but ;leading trial, it oily rendered the proper administra tion ef justice the more TM Omer was the discharged, and left the court with her Meads A great concourse of penile' hal assembled °staid. the building awaiting the result. Memel enough. He bad no other objeatiM, and if that would net do, ha supposed he must pay it. The magistrate having decided that the objection would not hold, Mr. leak'a paid hi. rate in court. Mr. Edwards, Mr. Wilms, and several other defendants intimated that they "disputed the validity of the rate." Mr. Henry inquired if they were prepared to do so In the Roolmiestaeal Coast The defendants replied In the allirmativo. Mr. Henry—Then I have no jurisdiction in your cams, and the seuentomes Rut be withdrawn. Mr. Bank, on behalf et his clients, male the mom ob jection, and pledged liamelf to the MUM course. He con sidered that Mr. Isaacson ought to have tried the question I in the Beslastastieal Court long ago. One or two mess would have been sufficient to test ft. Mr. Lassen said tb- churchwardens bad no desire to act harshly i• the matter, besides which, it was neosseary to take preliminary proceedinp before a magistrate. Mr. Henry considered that Mr. Issaceon had done per fectly right in the matter. He could not have recovered any amount ender 101. in the bight r courts without pre viously suntrioning the defaulter bet,» a magistrate ; bat he jurisdiction of the latter ceased when any question was raised as to the validity of the rate. This preliminary step having now been takes, he advised the withdrawal of the whole of the summonses ; but be presumed that Mr. Hauls had esplaised to his clients that the proceeding in the Ec clesiastical Courts was a much more expensive affair. Mr. Ennis—They are perfectly aware of that. Rome of the defendants objected to pay, on the ground that the demand was exorbitant, sad °then that they were improperly described ; but the majority of the defaulters wore absent. The whole of the SUMMOOIIIIB were eventually with drawn upon the above nadentandb.g. MARLBOROUGH BISSET. Willioas Bertajord, a tall middle-aged man of gentle manly appearance, who described himself as a clerk in holy orders, but refused to give his address, was charged before Mr. Biegbam with obtaining the sans of 1001. from the Bradford Basking Company, Bradford. Yorkshire, by means of a forged bill. Mr. John Canliffe Kay said he resided at Failleld-hall, Addiegbam, Yorkshire, and was at present staying at Lung's Hotel, Bondetreet. Resbarged the prisoner with forging his ass, to a bill, and thereby obtaining the sum of 1001.1 from his bankers at Bradford. A true bill had been found against the prisoner for the *Keane at York Assists. Previous to that the prisoner absconded, and prosecutor saw no more of the prisoner until and afternoon, whim he met him in Regent-street, and mooted him. The prisoner pretended not to know him, and when he told hint his name was Kay, he (prisoner) exclaimed, "for God's sake have impassion on me," and requested prose cutor to ames_psay him to a Mr. Moss, who would pay him the money. Witaess refased to listen to anything of the kind, and a constable happening to come up at that mo ment he gave him into custody. The prisoner, who is said to be highly 'connected, made no reply to the charge, and was remanded until Thursday i (this day ) Yesterday Robert Pool, ot powerful' and ruffianly looking fellow, wee placed at the bar on the twofold charge of savagely insulting his wife and inflicting a wound on the throat of his daughter, a child of about 10 years of age. Sergeant Castleman, 38 P, deposed that about half-past two o clock on that day, he was sent for to the how' of the prisoner, in Well's-place, South-street, Camberwell, and on reaching 1t he found the wife of the prisoner being attended by Mr. lismey. a medical gentleman in the neighbourhood, and from what he could learn, it appeared that the prisoner, while labouring under the effects of drink, was asleep, and when he awoke discovered that his wife bad taken a shilling from his pocket. This led to a quarrel between himself and his wife, during which he snatched up a heavy deli ware table dish and threw it at her head, inflictieg a very serious wound on her forehead. The woman, when he (witness) mw her, was is bed, end in so wish a state from the leas of blood and the effects of the inlury as to be unfit for removal. Their child, a girl of 10 years of age, had also a very serious wound on her throat, of about three Wallets length, and it having been stated by seine sae in his presence that it had been inflicted by the prisoner, he (the prisoner) denied it, and said the wound bad been occasioned by one oldie sharp pieces of the broken dish that had struck her in the throat, and the girl as well as the mother was usable to attend. The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matter with the greatest indifference merely said that his wife bad been in the constant habit o f taking money item hie pockets when. ever she found hint asleep, or got an opportunity, and in his anger he threw the dish at her. The cat in the child's throat, he said, wee sassed by mere accident. He was remanded. Mr. Norton received the following donations for those poor women whose husbands have fallen into the bands of the Rimiest, and are uetained in Russia as prisoners of war : viz., IL 31. 6d. from W R., the subscription of a few gentlemen frequenting the Ship Tavern, Wormwood-street„ City; 10s. ed. in postage stamps, from G. R. B.; 10s. from K. A. G. ; and 6s. postage stamps from A. Dies. GRBENWICH. Mr. George Pools, landlord of the Princess of Wake Hotel, Blackheath, was summoned at the instance of th! police, f r keeping his house open on the afternoon of Good Friday, contrary to the act. Tbedefeadant pleaded guilty to having his house open, the only peeing seep I'd being travellers. Foliefommaltable 85 B deposed that about half-pest 4 on the atteemens in question he visited the defendant's house, the dew of which was closed, being held by the defendant. On going into four rooms he found between 100 and 160 persons sitting down drinking, the whole being very quiet and orderly. i The defendant said that the whole of the pereans so found by the pollees'sa had come nor siderable distances, and were not admitted by him, he keeping the door for that purpose, lentil they had satisfied him they were travellers. He had refused admittance to persons comics short distances, each se from Woolwich or Charlton, but those in the house were visitant in parties—parties consisting of 24 and 20 each, coming from St. Paul's Churchyard, Cheapskle. and Holborn, 10 from Croydou, 7 from Bayswater, 8 or 8 from Dartford, arid others from Bydenham. Mr. Traill said he was afraid there wed some difference between his interpretation of the word " traveller" and the defendant's. The defendent—Bat those persons coming from a short distanee I Mimed altogether. Mr. Traill—A person travelling ever so short a distance by . the same sense might be deemed • traveller. An hotel or innkeeper is bound by act of parliament to supply re freshment to travellers—persons a distance from home. • and punning their lawful calling. The set of parliament did not intend that persons leaving their homes for the per ies of amassment should be deemed travellers, and an innkeeper would not be liable to any penalty for refusing to serve tine'. The defendant said it was a question about which math saziety was felt. The magistrate' at Ilford bad decided that a person coming from the Hde•end-road to a place Ave miles distant, was a traveller within the maiming of the act. and had diamisse4 the information. 2[r. Train said it could have been intended by the act that a loose construction should be put upon the word traveller." rho way he would put It was, supposing the act of parliament made it compulsory upon inukeepere to supply travellers with provisions, shelter, or liquor' at a price below their value, or for nothing at all, what construc tion would the defendant put upon the question as to whe was or was not a traveller? - ----..... The defendant referred to a decision of Mr. Norton's, the magistrate, where a person travelling from the west end of London to another part was neemed a traveller. He hoped the 'magistrate would decide the question. Mr. Trani said it was impossible to do so, as it could not, in his opiaiom, be proved that the whole of the plasma Wand in defendant's house were bona tide travellers. It was no intim* to magistrates to put a violent construction upon a weed in an act of parliament, which had caused much dinsuity; bat as it appeared the defendant had shown • dipmitioa to observe the act of parliament, and had acted is a manner which be did not consider wrong, be would Climbs the summons on payment of costa. The Wiliest *gala wished the magistrate to decide who was to be Meted • traveller. Mr. Trail mil the decision oould not be rouse to by him. The ooly_lng to do so was to appeal against his decision at QuarterAo.nm ; and to enable defendant to do that Inman pay a lbw of it But if It should appear that even one of the mem la Ms (defendant's) house was not deemed a travail", ties his dnision would b• confirmed. He should advise defendant, if he wished the question mind, to select some ease, let the police summon him, and hays a decision menet him, allowing of appeal ; whea, if it was laid down, either at Quarter Sessions or by the Court of Queen's Bensh, that wean persons were to be deemed myelin, and other not, each decision of course would be acted upon A variety of farther questions were hers pet to the magistrate, which, however, threw no additional light upon the iaeaplieable question, sad the defendant left the wart. Snor ROBBERY AT MANCHESTEB.—BetWeen nine o'clock is Tuesday evening, end ono o'clock yesterday morals& the loek•no shop of Mr. AM-ck, tailor, anddraper, 43, Pdsoometreet, Manchester, was broken into, and rm. petty to the vales of about 1604 was stolen, including Osseo of deth_, silk velvet, velvet 'MINK, fancy Wks, and eMinalle. The robbers appear to have broke, a pan* of glom. ilia on obtain entrance to an adjoining ham, from mid& fog gained actors to the roof. 'Then - they removed the dotal lea Mr. Anodes root and desimeded tato tee slop e Iraq tee yeeenbee by tho Wet door, which was Ismed imam* by the polliwogs es the best at I a us. A beau amid a bit. used for heriag, a paskektaife, and a step ladder about goo yards keg, were lett behind by the thieves. They have act yet been apprehended. MILANCROLY RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LILEDB. An inquest was hold at the Leads Court-house yesterday, oa the body of John Crave., a porter, in the employ of the Great Northern Railway Company, wbo had bees killed under the following rdreumetanoss. A number of trucks laden with timber had bees placed on a siding at the Gel derd lunation as Tuesday evening, end after the arrival of one of the tam some of the empty carriages were shunted towards the same siding. A strong wind prevailing at the time, the &tasked ',release were blown towards the eta. denary trusts very rapidly, and as Craven was remalog he. twins the two for the purpose of connecting the eaupliag chains, be was (taught between the buffers, and equemeed is a fearful mama. Re was released es speedily ea and removed to the lallemuy, where he died shortly afterw"ard& The jag retuned a wait Anidiatal &stk. antaing **phew, plethehel/ when I saw her take the hesdherekish. We sedge die mansents of ell oar ens tomes whes asp an left a dm muter unattended to. Mesa I dust eves her, I ma hi Mr. Meals, jun., " Here is Mee. Reasbethea Swai w n eke h." IlLnesasha—l kne had bees suspected of stealing aim sleeves, but ameedialas I did set watch her more assay than 1 salad have dim is the me of any other palm I /billenamtalls Ilithelf, _231 D, said—l was ailed tato the puerneshels Memo the 17th Mara, ma the prisoner em r em beem es orli as be lhi charge o bar ark ilr.stemaljeolittobefohaste her, bog li;: — Mosie saki he had no other alternative. *aka Mm a ascend time, bat be said he could ant lo .-k owe It. Pm the. tented away and said, " Yoe may dose you like," Is • very indignant manner. I put her is a oak aid we soda as Dr. Eueshotham as we west towards the stades. Mr. H. Taseer, clerk to Messrs. Asbunt, the naliaiton for the pealladea, was the last witness called, but he was not mamas/. Misdeed the ease ea behalf of the proeseution Me. lieftestise prefaced his address by observing that the jay ss ante Smog before they came into the boa were aware of the meen base/ the case ' as it had attracted a great deal efpnals athadea, a deep feeling on the part of many, and an spades had bees freely expressed with reference to the tameeettes, bat in the jury boa the jury would knew .1 nothing but the evidence, and spa that millismes, mad with reference to the as sham ts whisk be and was maddest they meld emee, after day the mama, it now boom his duty to make a few remarks. Ia Ishmitting to the jury some which be *night would jeMitt them le segatting Me piesner, he did not wish to maim her whim la so ds*, my potted work he. seeraing tyippett he desir ing Mom be swerve has dee isleas ~Me lapsed epos them by their oath, but will her stave Is Ilh was net a matter lie is Impttees, and Juana of his alhadies le bar patios bassbesesper it was only a fair elemmi la des somidorads• of the qms;tieu which was now to bedealled. An adverse wile woad be attended with the meat head M the phooey, whom tenure O f frihr ieu that =embed la mind, body, and hope, eves if beg. be wreelbed by the reflection that A. hod hoes& 'shay, agony, aad dirgrace cm a meet bled aad alheanate inuilnad, es kmalf, mil at children to lam she hod primed Weed( • MM, loving sad faithful mother. The issesed esoossi them a. hired in mast/ theas sid at salsa to Dr. u a wan wipe. by s sudsy of Writ, mosimpol lima = industry, bed rand is tho lust wok be his prollio- idea, sad wows ea So mg AM then were maims otostatol- 'oration whisk might Ito 'perverted to ease fasiags. • , woman was set to be meshed and Mud leases, she eel • lady; end It wee eantingly uttered aisewieme that tau cast set Mae law for the rich and snit et' tee the pee. If she mete be meshed, let it be dese by the NEMO of stawi ay per mist the imostit of an theeel as kr doh peepr, he would way the y same, feel oath; ems, and think the same, for the pe.seet girl who ever stood in the dock, as for the rimer, • lay of position and juries were in the habit of dealing out mercy ins ca d of the stern rigour of the law when • reasonable solution was offered of the evidential ups which they were called upon to act. He then com plimented Mr. Bodkin on the fair and admirable manner in which he opened the ease, and hoped that instead of having to prosecute the cue he had had to deal with it indi vidually, in which event he was sure there would have been no prosecution at all. Adverting to the proseesdon Welt lie said he would neither blame nor cen sure, bat it was open to this obeertetioo, that the prisms? was induced to ammit the crime she was charged with The object of puss Motile in plain hese gloves before the plasma wee sit that she should bay them, bat that as slid we them ;it was a trap laid for the viable, and pee Ms. Reorbothara fell into it. TM conduct of the prassaert bad net been that which me fellow eltristian Medi toward umber ; when the stair of the sleeves Wok ss ho should have warned Dr. Itainshotham, be ehmeM haws add, "Your wife has dose so and so ; I won't =sts" sad this told him to take care of her. He e . she was and where she lived, sad he maid easily have due se. Did he not know that many ladies hod • male et this Mod, it was well tame a aped aoterious. Could he sell ass have warned Dr. Rumbedess of what had alaanol, and had he dose ea It mad base bees mask RAM Mow his tempting her le take the hosdhurdisfs se mto moire sun of her. That WSW have hoes mighbair- Me Christi** conduit, bat se man was bound to do s y or Christian that was • fewer it' pe a Wad and at any rats * 1111 h weal set do one. Ti he wailful might he a woke= (ass an of Mr. Mules though), but ha trusted that It was a weave, that the jury, every one of them, 1 would be guilty ,/ i Maas with this taw He ant i dwelt epos the dilmospomm lawless Welsh and Moult', ' jun., as to the lasts e biewbsi lan WC Ramebotham who I was in the shop whoa be paused Over the Inusdkeeiblefs, 1 end said Morale, jun., desired his amends', lea it should appear that be bad inveigled her, as it were, to await a I theft. She was suspected tamp the former transaction, I but they were ant content that she should sot commit a crime. The articles were seleeted to tempt her already =PAM wad or imagleetism. That might be stria law or duty, but real duty was to prima crime; bat to tempt, sad then premium, was raugeost to all Christian feeling and goodjadgmeat. If this lay were soavicted, attar an impartial soessam um es the wee mead assuredly resolve, it moil go *Mhos am sad of the kingdom tow ether i that sat - boated ate the trap, that die baiter lei use. 1 seeded, sad that the victim had fallen. It was a matali. salt matter to develop the sneerer to seek metiers as these. 1 TM lade gaieties mama Half into one of intent, and an j mammy eases it wee oft dillesft to dad the motive when 1 the matisesselatiog to Oho bet wore clearly shown. Now, if I the phew wash be permitted to tellher own story, as to i ber Wends. it Me time, it would he rambling, mentelli- I `able, and emodedistery. Mho amid sot say that she was in weed of seek ardsla ; she oruidoot say that she ed theme* male peat by ; she esoid set say she wa sh not ' illmeally Meal by her is hosimad ; aad could .it , thsvahre be tosed that she tisk the amiable with a , Minims fists era t Rae might have hem is lush aMa , of mad, wens Naha it necessary to had her set es , the mef ood imm so as to to de pries bar et Me ; bed o to Jodi* them la lading that as Ina so 1 of osiomiNiog • Rimy in the act she amodtted ; that , her Wed wee set with the act. Hobe knew that she was whirr diasseetly, stealing, she then was gailty ; if she knew the men am she was doing but had so notion of dis honesty, thin she was not 'guilty. This sort of defence was a meet dawn me. If she was thoughtlem of lose to the possestor, as of pin to herself. then Nall was in a state of naiad to whisk** term delusion would apply ; • state arising from some disorder in the nervous system, and one tibia did exist to a my great daunt, mid what Ms yobbo impliag was epee the subject was clear isms moommes OM hod bee. made. Did she know, OA and that. Wit dM epos gesemMew • deliberate felony i He wee mama that as sheaf set dm elf ea ay paltry else( about Walled peme—listelee setoff _bemuse she was • lady ; hat Mat the palls should sods/mad Mid Opposed apes which a Ivey of mammon Med, iho dam viewers iaterested is may*, then paltry mama, wee the Memos of felealeas West whoa she took the handkerchiefs. Having mootiosed as initial* In which a well-known legal gentlemen teak • knife away frees a shop unintentionally, the loused emend alluded to the morbid delarioas and appellee whisk the state et pregnancy produce, urns moms. Women is that eandition were guilty of sets for w hide they really were net responsible, Ad jades had said in such ems that they were net criminally guilty, because the famines intention wee set present when the set was nomeniteed. A morbid allieslies of the brain produced is some pima an WM& la some meths& What he had solo of wowed la • easels moadisiss did mot apply to i t= Naar i salew • IMlllall emimassi im We, and had that period of soissmes whoa es important essellestimal Mange soak eta wines. Than were females who dubs that was la masa nervosa leader gestimal malting floss= &treaties of the braia, asperindmed by the cheap he bed alluded ta. It was uninwlligibie and gnat lamedible, but yet it wee eo, and he treated with *era sad astempt the masks whisk had bees made emu juries Ili_ . aria's& se the ground of inanity or morbid dausees. morbid 'Mks of the brain did *xi t, as much se caster, or any slier dame. As to the prisoner's admission, that was =szbasessled for—the dm* of her acme; this= a her aflame, of her busload, the ties that would semmusoses befal Map might hose suddenly Menke to her ski sbe o a the ast bed ; bat sa te her Wog a MK the had walked she threso dose her path of life, set euy rupossed, but aimed sad bosomed. Re had never felt mere anxiety ha any ease la his life, au even whore the /ifs of sue of his billow ereanwee had depended ups hie kmatde mations, and sled be was that this matter was to be decided by a tzlfordemese, the doe the lady was said to be the el, that it wield mesas • emeful, impartial, and Ms swan ay. dist thaw wadi be me reed of bits of easognme Was, a eispeop.MitaitiOllS allsowl pm. er deuggag is of shale kiss& upon the Mah e se ems of Ma phew% Ma ea lis eased to "meli soriedly—ew; More wail he ildrosse, smd mat lasserat bee% ma le that falresse. jedgmset, IZoor, be esemitted Ma fate of the primer. Tim teamed eouessre epee* thengb at Wag, wee meet able and eleysest. An attempt was made to sheer it, but it was soon repealed. The Rev. Dr. Smell, Rev. H. Brows. Be,. Mr. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Drag BuUs.en, a journeyman tailor, was Awl MOM Kr L W. Cards* with violently assmiting anesherimmery man taller named Patrick O'Connell. From the statement of the complainant it appeared Sot be and the defeudent, with their respective wives, had left London early, and proceeded to Greenwich Fair, where they had partaken freely of gin and beer, an additional quantity of which beverage they also drank on their return. Emit.. ally they all got blind drunk, when the assault complained of took plass. Sir H. W. Goodie, in dismissing the case, said it was really lamentable to contemplate that white res tradesmen we solidly in want of competent worrp= le the dal= were seeking for every opportunity that eeald be tiond to tify their insatiable thirst for drink, misery upon themselves end their nab gessially became inmates of the workhouse if Mey were fermate enough to keep out of prison. He was eel to say that their opportunities of getting drunk on the iabhath had, is a great measure, ceased by reason of the ressatetioes which the legislature in the last series of par- Memeat had imported with reaped to the hours of menthe sal ohteieg ea mat day. The most beneficial *Men bad reeslsd hem this set, and the groups of drunks*, Me, Me milady preens who bereetly congregated outside the gin Cir:of London is the after part of Sunday were not now beerved. He believed that Forbes Mackencle's sit worked admirably well in Scotland, and he had not the slightest doubt that if a similar act were applied to Mislead, it well be attended with immense benefit to the public at helm eimeekaly the poorer claim, and he was very anxious to see seek a memo speedily ca rried into operation in this emmtry. Mkt said that the pollee were now much leas eewpiM they formerly were is quelling drunken brawls on the Sunday night. The effect of the parsing of the late act was very apparent in the neighbourhood of lit=, in the courts any alleys of which district journeymen tailors were located. In patroLing his beat is the later part of the Sunday footsies, there was maparatlve pesos and quietness in lien of the disturbaness sod lights that were formerly to be witnessed. Sir B. W. Carden—Comparing the three months imme diately after the act come into operation with the come pending three meatha In the previous year, I find that the eases of drunkenness ia th is district have been diminished by see-half. I have observed that other magistrates have publicly made known the noels of their experience of the working ef the sew sot, end have alluded to the beadle amming been it, and I think it a matter of duty to add my heehaw to theirs, sayeelelly es I believe that soma at tempt will shortly be made to MMus the legielature to alter some of its vhiem Cirefine Theass Chzz i end Walden ask, • militiaissa, _wee dimmed with • Mdy et her posse the Merralembewse, Meths pmennles of Me VI boys. . female prisoner admitted that the robbery was owl MOM by herself, and said that Mr eospeakese mem beeesett. we was committed to prison for three months with boil Wear; the male prisoners foe two months each with heed Mew. Mee impel, a stylishly dressed Frenchman, was abs einelied with robbing a lady, of the name of White, of her new spredee the Mamba-hones, at the time of the peo• emits. Mss. acletestim Mime, peeved that he watched the pri- mem for same time. who was eagsged " operating" upoa Me polish of yodels wane ibierowd. Eventually be shammed a parse Men the pastes of a lady. The officer V= seemed im his limed up the purse, which lid p& While, the peemeoleir„ identified the puree, which allem• gustily delver. peinerh - visa Wish es tee hie defame, said—The aim ems up Mme. peel me emit% piked up the puree, and amend me et haviet take. it ken the lady. He was fully eemmiiMi he triaL Bow•ariutirr. Mr. J. 'akin', Mr. idwards, Kr. Th um Whew, Mr. Holt, like H. Levi, ii,. Boom Siehelesai sit sheet "'elf 916“asok of Os. 01.4, Des bribe - ---- --- -----. -- - --- —— - e• Othsw. iiiiiiiselsom - _ __. to iii - payeeem - -- -- 1 iTtibuicit - -rales,wm Dr. Tweed* Hr. Lewis, , • amber of ladies, and s ua l osesd bedireeido. Hasty, to Now WAN, Le. several Inelesses, were them end they spoke of the Mr. leariao, the A d . t Mended to preemie the rw Ma •tt term had W berg •• i 'foals Of the dins et Ids shah sod Mr. Bail, a solicitor, ii . 4114 ham WS•IrWY W all thi relations owl trims- Nail Si he appeared WA of foes of the maldure ; swops et IM. sad Mob* Seplieled bil ISSAINSW to do battle be Ow rest. The kidelesi4adge them proceeded to sem up. He said open ow tweed peloslie, Ms. Buie se ea. ho wee pusher the (sly payees who had aosso lab this wart measiesd that six seise thedsimiaaw had their without soy /reins bowled's a/ ibis seat, for on seeing deems to his at dr end el ea aseemat is the papers that th e ease was Hr. leassme=seee eldeeties to what he oiled the amilleed to the esediesr he threw it dews sad reed some velastary WEWlllisaiblip Obis lepl_ippieemt, cod et (is 81 w WI his wets., mod emly on Boaday be seek up that the saistrate weld seembe Ma to azhallt ii ii *pee wpm, la es* ed which wee a 'satin article ea the timers es, apes • WOMAN 11WWW11111, when he elleaded Nob slid he threw Om down I. dugout. He weld sot the spirt so behalf et eeec dadadaa% it toimil NO amp that it wee dome to parades to public filing, hot seek that he had received ao iastroelisms whiniest* appal" Ike etteervatioas Aida net he made ostil after • sue was OWN, thaw. M the dal reeds Mews. The motives of the pronewie Mr. Hanle moideffed the mese pulsed Slieeple Ma 11/ We ben euad, and it hod hers sold that • weep hod his leaned hind hid bidets and 1 emu mlid ; Art wee media, Ode with the sees ; the pew hearsay oiled epos hie ibis whoa wen = dew sinew was met es his trial, We the Omar wes j sad the hiss as theism awe. Om win, whisk they did, the wed eo he s bided was, where thie est et was bemuses was allowed te peeseol. a disoloos one" set—whether at the isomais she the Mr. Remy implied if soy et the deteadseits preen% who hemdbooddide eke wee Mid mese that she was esimilies WINO set repreaaated by as slimy, had say Gamer to So a how will volliewselo Se subplot of aaerhld diodes, reesamems ? gs we& be elpsupi Ie MVO this biome a was hid a Mr. Jenkins elated this be bed relied to pay the asap SIAM deludes he wee lobs permitted le shoot or eat the rawest* es the ground thou be was a disinter sod is. thlssi of say woo who Wei wear • bias coat ; bet there @equally had his own teddies to pay for, wait he OM. SUICIDE AT LONG SUTTON. Oa Thursday, an inquest was held before Mr. Edwards, the coroner for Lincolnshire. on the body of Mr. Y b, partner of Mr. George Parsons, surgeon, of Long Sutton. Deceased had for some time been acting as Mr. Person's assistant, but, in crnsequence of the severe India position of that gentleman, terms of partnership were agreed upon between them, and a final mating between the representatives of Mr. Parsons and Mr. Yarrath took place on Taiesday evening last. Oo Wednesday morning, the intelligence sprcad that late on Teeeday night, in the presence of some of the family, Mr. Yarrath swallowed tirade acid, and died instantly. It appeared from the eel dente of Mr. Parsons' brother and other witnesste, that the deceased returned to the hones on Tueedey night about half-past It o'clock, in a state of intoxication. 'll2O man servant wanted to undo his boots, but deceased said, " No, mind; if I cannot have the one I love, I shall be dead in less than twenty-four hours." The servant advised him to go to bed, but he answered " No, never alive," and went into the yard. The servant then went and alarmed Mr. John Parsons, who on coming down found deceased seated in tie parlour. On his entering the room, deceased said, " I want to see Georgie " (his partner's daughter). Mr. Parsons said she had gone to bed Deceased replied, " I must see her." All of a sudden he started op, took& glass from the chimney-piece, and said, " Here goes !" lie drank the contents, dashed the glass on the ground, and exclaimed, " I'm a dead man ; that's prus sic acid. Give my love to Georgie, and my respects to my mother." He greened heavily, became inseusible,and died in about ten or twe've minutes. Mr. Ewen, surgeon, was sent fur, but before his arrival deceased wes no m,re. The 'widens, did not throw mach light on the cause of his ex citement. The Rev. John Allen, one of the executors named in Mr. Parsons' will, said he bad some convenation with deceased at about ten o'clock on Tuesday respecting Mr. Parsons' professional affairs and deceased's engagement with Miss Parsons, but he should have thought any feelings caused by the interview would have been pleasurable.— Mr. Wro .t deposed that he was in company with deceased on Tuesday evening in the bar at the Bull inn. Deceased's manner was peculiar, and his talk incoherent. He said there was some person he should rave no objection to meet with a brace of pistols ; his excitement was not apparently the effect of drink. After further evidence the coroner summed up with great are, and the jury returned a ver dict, " That tho deceased destroyed himself by swallowing prussic acid, being at the time in great mental excitement ; but as to the rentet• or immediate cause of such mental ex citement, there is not aufff.ient evidence to enable the said jurors to determine er ascertain." IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. WOLVERHAMPTON, WIDNIIDAY. The usual quarterly meetings of the ironmasters of this district for the current quarter commenced at Walsall yesterday; the second meeting war held at the Swan Hotel, in this town, this afternoon. The attendance was smaller than it hes been for many years ; I of the leading members of the trade were absent, and as regards business there was nothing doing whatever. Even thou who are dis?osed to take the molt cheerful view of the pre sent pee tioa of the trade are obliged to admit that it has rarely, if ever, assumed a more gloomy aspect, and that the prospects of an early reaction are poor indeed. It is true that a few orders bare come in during the lad fort night, and that stocks are small; but there is an entire absence of confidence on the part of con , simmers, who are indisposed to buy at any price; and so far from the reduction of 11. per ton, agreed lupon at the preliminary meeting, having in any way tended to steady prices, quotations are as wide as ever, and it is next to impissible to say at what price iron has not been sold. There was some talk to-day even of a further reduction upon the price of manatee tared iron, but having in view the price of coals, and the ether raw material, it ie, we believe, impos sible to produce fielded iron at a lower figure than the present trade price, waled it is sold at a loss ; we are assured too that the principal makers will rather shut up their with. than submit to any further reduction. At the meet ing here a considerable amount of business is generally transacted in pig iron; to-day there was scarcely a sale; cinder pip axe quoted at 21. 10e. to 21. 16s. ; hot blast mine. 31. 104. to 31. lbs.; and Shropshire pigs (Lilleshall)from 41.6.. to 41. 10s. Fifteen months ago this make of iron sold for nearly 74 a ton. In fact every branch of the trade is marked by . attend depression, without (so far as could be gleaned from the meeting today) a single matter for congratulation. The tin plate is still fiat and prices unremanentive ; but in consequence of the low price of iron, a reaction is daily expected. The colliers in the neighbourhood of Dudley are still upon strike, and coal being SUMP and in demand. it maintains its price. There have been no further attempts at disturbance, and It is expected that the men will return to work shortly at the reduced scale. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Agnes (brig), from Cardiff, drove foul of the Sirocco, (cal Philadelphia, last night, and lost her maintopraast ; the latter not damaged.—Liverpool, April 11. Australia, which sailed 7th inst. for Rotterdam, has pot back.—Liverpool, April 11. Brailsford—A 'toil, supposed to be the Brailsford, for , Africa, which sailed 7th inst., was wrecked last night on West Hoyle; crew not heard of.—Liverpool, April 11. Cultivator, for New York, dragged her anchor yesterday on the flood, and touched the ground off Waterloo Pier, bat was towed off by the Independence, steam-tag.—Liver pool, April 11. Isabelle, sailed 7th inst. for Halifax, has put back.—Liver pool, April 11. LIVIRPOOL SUM AT FORBION PORTlL—Colambus, at Callao ; Flora, at Trieste; Revenge, at Gibraltar; Ma silo°, at Lisbon; Henriotte, at 0 rono ; Christina, at Ham burg ; Lucretia, at Cuxhaven ; Weser, at Bremen; Fawn, at Tirol ; Rosalie, at Ostend. fialLso Fox LivuesooL.—Ann and Sarah, from Gibral tar, March 28; Branscombos, from Cadiz, March 20; Ange lina, from Lisbon, April 1; Martha, from Oporto, March 30. ARRIVED. Arraim—at Liverpool, April 11, from New Orleans Anemia) Idgliu.en—st Greene* April 9, tram. Trinidad Aeon Jlllll7ll-111 Plymouth, AWL 10. from ARE, Amman—et Gravesend, April 10, from Si, Kirairl's AMMITIPT—at Gramend, April ii, from Boman—at Newport, M., April 7, worn 11= liarDlC.7 TZI Ole—at OrMlleod, April 11, from Orieriels CaIt , ATIC —at Graversod, April 11, from O&M' COMPRITOII- at Gresoask, April 9, tram 01100111111 Curl—at Liverpool . April 11, free' ..... . 1= DCIPAII—at Partamardk *mg 10, from... Arils, [ram prolo, . —. Dorgams-at Cork. Duisa-at Oravessid, ._. _ from-- .......... .......... Bassoon Doom-at Gravesend. Apr il frost. Nun AND Ans--at Oraverend. April 11, tram St. = Ilowso-at Gravesend, April 11, tress. Whig !Mammas-at Liverpool. April 11, from New Odom &morn-at Liverpool, April 11, from. . - .... ....Alan Selirtba Hou.G.D-ot Gravesend, April 11, from OM ad Irseca-at Deal, April 11, from Oesiolie Gomm APIS Woczn-at Gravesend, April 11, trixs...N. Orkin Jousnoa-at Gravesend, April 11, teem Omkel Jon 114TDON-at Gravesend, April 11, Goss VIIIIIS Jam Jornat-at lataveased, April .1, born 82a1s hmanias Ciammuc-at Oisamead, April 11, from New Task Josenos--at Gravesend, April 11, tram JOAN £PD MAILGANZT--st lAverpo l, April 11, tram KATI AND Jape--at OraveDend, April 11, from Lies-at Gravesend, April 11, from —.. ... ..... ,OT= LIONPIL-at Grawood, April ll * from ...... ......... Orman* Lunn-et Bristol, April 10, from -.... ~ .. Main V zaumx-st Swansea, April 10, ham Charleetal Ituraavo-at Gravesend, ALM 11. tram Aveire MYSTILIT -at Gravesend. April 11, trom...-.. ....... ......B= NINA-at OMOKlNd. ,avo iril 11. from NOMINANIDL-011 La Art 11, Iron - Phibidelqds Ow dunes --st Gravesend, April 11, tram. .New Task lasso-at lAverpord, _ Aprli 11, troop -..-......Nmera wrim Doer - at DmiL April 10, tram LrmMw—st Gossorows, April IL from Caro 9111111811--ai Deal, April 10, -- . from.. .'.......... Westward us -at Adams* ApTll 10, ft= .... Alesandria . lissine-at Nall, April 10, from -.- St. Alialwre Ilime-at Graysead, Aprll 11, frau BMW !Asses-st Gravesend, April 11, from &maks Wm lierio-at Dad, April 11, from Cardoso' Zosso--at Liverpool, April 11, Goss -.—.........11, swift SAILSD. Aims Women—tom lolmouth, April 10, to.. .. .. Hall Aratursos—tram astoootowo, April 8, to ........ ..............Loodoo AL.l—trao armload. April 11, to .... Dunkirk illoLoo—im Oravoroad, Apia IL b.............. Moon Itaionni—drom Grovoorod, Apt 11. to Oland Comino—Noto ararrotod, April 11, 50....—. ...... . Rotterdam ONlMionairossiod, Apt se il 11, to Bottorlion M LlllllllFirsa Gravend, April 11, to Nokia OTT ea HAssone—dien Otareorod. April 11, to ...... lionlion Ottovaaarco—lion Midi% April 10, to Ca = 001.L1W—trom Ihislai, Aprll 10, to. NorartArto—from Ousimood, April 11, to WAIT low% app Illorw—foNo lortaaotith, April 10, to Netwoostio Liox—from Oratorio‘ April 11, to klartimpo Nornota—froia April 10 to North Anodes Potoroa—lNA 0, to Looks -- --mo,—alto AprUt il to ... . _Aped IPoloom _.. . a. a.D.—lroni ~., 10, to ........ Antwespl Roma—from Polymath, April 10„ to Lemke Eta Aura M.Mos—trosi °rammed, April 11. 1e......1tew Zesload OUR Domnuiour—trom Gravesend. April 11, to Dordt ' frrooos —from Groomed, Aszil ii. to Cydoutta Wriammaca—from Ormond, April 11, to liaielms [Advertisemeng—HOLLOWAY'S Puxe root Tax Cosa ow Lama Coareaums, ismoserms. Sao Dammam Premarm Bird Name& other Mehotre Daher' at PI kr mesh mime led sot hal tho memmeat or • w ases YAWNs sortly solibris from ladipotios owl liver mpis& tho taut modissi adrift heat Nth ants sad amp WS Me Abeam oat to thrtr treoumat, and various attar emesitve weft with • like remit. At hmt is berm to um ikilimmee *A =Ms as malithes Ina streagth. as" to data of ids eissmsh teed helparalsi Ms essmileites. that ha brt pealtehr sank emlar wsc to beet of Imaitta—eold by ail drappiels. sod set helm= Establishments, hi, etroad, Leaden ; sod Stk Nailitahme ork. (Advertipsm4}—AT Ma. lama's FATA3Usa rear.ita.4 ummesAren. lasisa. are exhibited the lisoot rirriol Arida mismhomem, Draft warkArese. n himm Demeimphap& sod settios irt f e bourn ter mieftlism. A ler Ifehor SAM* i▪ lessilishom ma apish I= lB ==y, lissoss. Mi r hmkamhiltreps, resthir& Sigalse evieseessatalleirsimis awl orpelis. La Mir ive astertmost M mg l a w TAR Ongaili JUL Mr. Wok% Wed llMMthilliasi" saw, luipatlnia. min opals • its, NOW 11120.-14.8. No tape are pentium except stamped with ki s awe and address ; all oth. re are spuriou s imitations. J. B. teaches gnats a Lew method of tenpins casks, Instat e d ts Misfit all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail Ids Nor INVENTED TAP %WRAPPERS (to supersede the bungling Insthsd w piper), al 6d. and Is. per packet. Ihe trade supplied. N.D. Its merits were much canvassed and duly appreciated in the Great Exhibition. Section 22, No. 4G2, for which the broo m 'modal was awarded. _ pARLOW'S NEW IN. S. v] . F .. AP. RF.QUIREB NR vetiT.p • n • ,A 1 A Prevents ale, beer, eider, or other 110. 14 - --• a .116,:.,, • from beoom.ng gat or acid so e - --• • : F.--- • 9 , r Butt the last pintshall be drawn asgooes "a*" . - It_ .. A 9 ,;) :53 • ,:-.---..--..-:--.-.. 7-- - deem . .-T-_- .r. ... 11 ' the Bret: warranted to repay its met l e • ; two cads of ale; p r i ce 4s. Mt. tt ‘,. ' a ' electroplated for cherry, &c,, 9s. • = The above engraving 'aphis he ti action. N% hen the tome ke will y 1. NUM ea A . the top of the nlugC ( w hi c h his a bolo+ 1g pouite the air-tutx. H), sufßelentahrlial ~, through it if. to the cask to cause the ligaer .... to run off freely; wh en t h e tap law* • g ,:' off no more sir can ent er . , Z.* e ' ' JAMES BABLOW, 14, Ring Wills& street, Mansion-house, Tumidity free. monger and Bath Manufacturer. Ilahed 1520.—N.8. No tans ._ hew. . MARKETS. COTTON.—lavgaroot, Aram 11.—The market eked very firmly, sod prices of Amtrions, and indeed dill de. scriptions enc,•pt Eay pains, are 1.161. per lb. dower thaa last week, The sales omotnat to 10,000 Ms.-1,000 for er. port and 1,000 ma speculation—compri4ng 240 Perna' end Maraohliza, at 50. v, 61d. ; 400 Barna, at ed. Weld. 300 czyptiall, at Sou. s. to 10d. ; 1,600 Borst, at 3d. to 41d.; ; and 180 Bea Llands, at 101. en is. 61. per lb. The Inv ports since Thursday reach 86,000 tales. CORN.—Ecterox, APRIL 11.—We have had a moderate show of wheat to day, and a fair cement at last week's p r ices. Wheat, red, 655. to 68s. ; white, 72a. Barley ►boat the same, 30s. to 31*. STOCKTON-ON•TEES. APRIL 11.—The supply of grain to this day's market was large. Wheat met a slow sale at about last week's prices. Oats the turn cheaper. Bak., in good request at late rates. Br at+ in fair demand, with. out alteration in value. la ether articles no change. GrAsoow, Arm 11.—At this day's market there waa a moderate retail trade in wheat at about previoes rates ter good qualities of foreign, but for light and sprouted dreerip tions sellers had to accept ratbi r lawer prices, while new Scotch, from the smell quantity offerina, was again :ethic dearer. Flour unaltered in value. Burley supported as advance of 81. per boll. Oets re:dy, but cot much inquiry. Beans and peas witheut change. DUBLIN, Aram 10.—There was a smill supply and zoom animated demand for an descriptions of grain at our corn market to-day, but we cannot note any actual improvement in currencies. CAT TLlL—Roatronn, Arita. 11.—We bad at oar mu ket to-day • short ',apply of stick, thaugh the trade wu slow, bat we cannot report any alteration in prime. Beef, 6d. to 4s. 101. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. Lamb, 4s. to 61. Veal, 4s. to 6s. Pork, 31 61. to 4s. 84. SOUTHALL, APRIL 11.—The demand to.day wee sleek, and prices were lower than they were last week. Bed made from 2a. 6d. to 4.. 6d. Mutton, 3.. 44. to 49. 104. Lamb. 61. to 6.. 81. Veal, 3.. 6d. to 41. 10d. Pork, 39.1 d. to 41. 64. per atone of 81ba., Woking the offal. POTATOES.—The followinw were the prices of potato.. Railway at the market established at the 11 iug's-erces Railway Termious Scotch reds. 85s. to 105 s. per toe; Scotch regents, 90s. to Ms. per ton ; York regents, 1051. to 1200. per ton. ; Lincolnshire regents, 90s. to 110.. per ton. ; Bedfordshire regents, 100 s to 120 s. per ton. Trade very inactive. Total weight received this week, 1,314 tons. COALS.-Lowhots, Arart 11 -Huddle's West Hartley, 113 s. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 19,. 64. ; Hammes West Hartley, 19s. 9d. ; Hartlepool West Hanley, 18s. 6d. ; Rulings' Hartley, 19s 61.; 11.1 y well, 19.. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19s. ; Kurensworth West Hartley, 19s. 6d.; Tanfled hio^r, 16s 6d.; Tanfirld Roes Butes, 16s. 61.; Walker Primrose, 16.. ; West Pelt .n, 15. 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 18a. 6d.; Walla End Heaton, 18s ; Walls End Hebburn, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hedley, 18.. 6d. to 184. 9d.; Walls End Lswron, 17s. 64. ; Eden Hato, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Framwsllgate, 19s. 3d.; Walls End Heaton, 215.; Walls End Kepier Grange, 20s. ; Walls End Laminae, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Huth Helton, 20s. 6d.; Walls Nod Pensher, 19r.; Walls End South Hettun, 201.94.; Walls End B . ewart's, 21s. ; Walls End Caradoc, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Hough H.II, 19..64.; Welts End Trundon Hartle. pool, 20s. 84. ; Walls End gush Lilo, 19s. 64.; Walls ,End Tees, 211 ; Walla End West Kellos, 18.. 9d.; Will. End Whitworth, 17s. 64.; Derwentwate: Hartley, 195. 64. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (mu TIM 071101 Or Tit' 'Liman COMPANY.) W LPN &WAY, APRIL U. Stations. Course of Wald. Stets at Wallin. Greenwich Lothbory Shrewsbury Usidmoter Carlisle Lancoster N.W. Haryport Wlvtebaven ... N.W. Stoke.on.Trent N.W. Sheffield E.N.E Pine. Ipswich N.W.Very windy. Great Grimsby N.W. ..... Windy—Cloudy. Boston Gahisboraugh S.E. Harty ......... W.8.W.... Lein. Southampton Poole N.W. Portsmouth Winchneld Bristol Plymouth W. Exeter Gloucester W.N.W.... Vcry windy. Cardiff Swansea Haverbrdwist.... ....... N.W. Yarmooth N.W. ...... Fins. Lowestoft N Bright= Holylssad Dublin Liverpool Derby N.W. Leiessier Leandimpor W. Cambridge N.W. York Glasgow W.N.W.... Very fins. Edinburgh Perth Dundee W. Aberdeen N.W. ..... Very fine. Sunderland Hull Scarborough N. Whitby N.N.W.... Fine. Darlington Berwick Dorm N.W. Snood Tunbridge N.W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 811 CHB. BASHES—ApriI 7. at Regent's-park-terrace, Iternt's.perk, tly wife of W. IS. Marker, Esq., Lit A.d., of a daughter. BOODLE—ApriI 10, at liumez.gardena. toe wife of H. H. Doodle. Esq., of a gun. YELLCICI9.—ApriI 9, at Southampton, the wife of Capt. Lao* the PertimMar and Oriental Company's service, of a trop. MARTIN.—ApriI to, at Lansdowne-read, Notting-hill, the Mk of J. K. Marne, Esq., of a daughter. PAIIBONS.—ApriI le, at Richmond-place, Tettehhall-road, Wca"e' hamptan, Kn. D. Panosia, of a daughter. PICKIIRSOILL.—ApriI 9, at Oordon.aquarc, the wife of J. C. More. gill, Ban., of a daughter. 11,0 PER.—April 7, at Ilitined, llampetead, the wife of the Bev. T.B. Boger, of a eon. 7,11 Dulwich, the wi e of G. C. W. Tappea, FA C., WILLIAM&—ApriI 7, at Clydeedale Cottage, Booboo, Wolverhour toa, the wits of the Rev. V. William; of a eon. Oi 1-iiliiie;: MARRIAGES. AItiIICHAEL—BARNES.—AprII77;EceI es parish church. by the Be.. Mr. Marsden. Mr. L Cartniehae!, et tAverston, son of Mr. L CarialebasL of Livery it, to Eleanor aughter of the late Dr. Suns% of Ulventen. OWPEtt—ltOttit S.— April ;0, at St. Margaret's, Westminster. ht the Sea. W. Curstos, Frederick, elitist ma of F. Cowper, Fp ,of Celia= Ball. Cumbeelead, end Marley-street, CaventUsbaomm, to Mary, daughter of the late T. Rooks, 1t q, of Wands...NW, Surrey. ONES—BLOWEIL—AptII 0, al Bt. Marra, Wolvrrhamptoo, by the Rev. A. ii.l3ould, Mr. J. Jones, to Mize, (laughter of Mr. J. Blower. both of Wolverhampton. I . IS--01F/N7—a ;179, at St. Paul's, Liverpool, by the Rev. 0. Road, Capt. W. Lewis of a rulweb, to Catherine, daughter of Z. W. Owen, of amlwco. DEATHS. ADAM.—April 10, at Croydon, Fanny Sophia, wile of J. Ades, Jam aged M. BRNNlol4.—April 9, at Arlington-etreet, Salford, Kr. J. Bona" axed 64. BOOLR.—April 8, at Elititstreet, Halms, Frederick, era of Kr. W. Booth, Into of Warrington. BUCKLL—ApriI 16 at tit. Jamee's-equare, Bath, Admiral Beak. ag B Y . -AprilFlL 8. Catherine, wife of the late C. Fahey, FAQ, Of Devonshire, aged lit. 001186?..—Apni 7, at Reading, Anne, wife of D. Gant, ILDo teed 55. ?MILL—Apr(I 10 at 6, Lower Groevenar.plaos, in the 50th Isar of her age, Jane, wife of Jobe Tare, Rao, and eider daughter of the late Henry Thwaites, Jun., Req., who was to many years editor and prince* proprietor of the " Morniag Herald" newspaper. Pstatadaad publtated b 7 Wawa's Hum UAL's. at Ha. 7 Lastara &ma. la clis tAta I Lon,loa, Prater. the Ofiles. to Located I Nast. ta Praq. al Wbaatttaah•Taniasaa. Arm.ll. lOW