The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-11 00:00:00

DRAMA. ADKLPHL DOW burlesque by Mr. Byron, called Pan ; or thit Zeno of Ms sad Nardsous, was predacied at this been Imo sight at a sommthat late hoar, with Mr. Tools and Ms Windier to the ewe chief characters. Übe Woolpr played Nonisous with all that point and spirit wit* so ether burlesque estrus erald have thrown into the part, and Yr. Toole's Pan woe full of pleasant whim and fancy. hat the rest of the .hams en were either weakly or val. poly represaathl. The scenery was clumsy, muddy, and deploy, the drums wen tutelage, and the doge mow meek even fora 4.4 sight, was execrable. Barlegwas maim we or eft not ea attraction eta theatre ; if the firth, they might to be carefully pat upon the step—it the wood, they ought to be ainfally pat upon the shelf. The plea of landwicidsg great drains with playing is and playing oat pions lose killed faros writing, and If extoneganme en oaly to be used for the same purpose, they will soon lose the Utile literary wait they poems, sad become nothing man than mush-hall peen:dos. WILLIS'S ROOM& Miss Comecon, a lady who Loa, we believe, obtained a ossoidomble revelation la the dolled Maass as a rade radon made her oppresses at them rooms yester day aftersom before a select sadloaco. sad recited several piems hem Sbakosmare. Leeeellow, Hood, Poe, sad other pets. Her woks sad smart are pleasing, sad her slow• Mrs is dee from frisk sad &Roulade°. METROPOLITAN ELECTIONS. A special meeting of members of the Social &WAS Aisociatioe was held last evening, at the Sesisty d Arts. Adam-skeet, to diem' a piper by Mr. T. lien "Oa such as organisation of the Metropolilea Eleotiose as would call into siSfolli the greatest "mats of the knowledge sad judgment of the oonstiiamaiss, end es fart poedble discour age" corrupt tad weirdos, isflosacea" The paper ap peared in substance is the Daily New of the 20th March. is the form of • letter 'dammed to the editor. Lord Br•xcsr took the chair, sad there was a very full attend. we, of whom lady members farmed • portioa. liithe cruse at dimension, Mr. J. Livia= Ritz mid he comddered that the °bir ths. to the mimes bed "AM front an insuffideat ox• 4: 13. amihation of its prism end prop:aim It was the • peat merit (ll tie that it did not ocritem. plate the elected reprise only the opinions and into. mem of those who void f or It would not hire the Hie of Commas, the reprossatatives of only three shades of oiiinion—whig, try, and radical—but the opinions of the whole country would be rspresmited, and property es well as numbers. The voter would no loom be compelled to vote for any booby seat down by the dominant party. Boobies would no longer be sent down as eandidatee—men f merit would be seat down, or if they were not, the constituencies would hod men of merit far themselves. He referred to the injustice of the existiag system, in leaving the minority. ray 19,000 out of 40,000—the election bang serried by 21,000 proticelly unrepresented. This evil would be remedied by the preposmd plan, which, is answer to the objection that it was oomplex and impenelisahis, be mid was much more simple then the multiplication %him and might be eerily understood by anybody who took the trouble to examine it fairly. Mr. Hare's plea, he knew, was anximiely thought of by some of the leaden of the working OLIN% end he ehouldpiti be surprised if, hire long, it became part of their political programme. He claimed tat it is lent of giving aeordaney to sore and *tire to all. The metropolitan constituencies were peculiarly adapted for the trial of the experiment fairly and well. Mx. F. HILL observed that the plan war not new ; it had been introduced by bin fiber in the election of the members of a aortic literary society thirty years ago, and was found to work well. The CiiilBll LS thought it would be amides prematurely to express aey decided opinion upon Mr. Hare's plan,which was to most persons new, and involved wide considerations. Yr. Hare's paper referred to the great expeeee Moaned by candidates under the present system, but at present they were hot compelled to incur that large expense, nor did he see that under the proposed plan the inducement to W ear it would be diminished. He doubted also whether the plan would not throw still greater power into the hoods of the guest political olube, which now for the most part ruled the eideiioll6. He thought much was to be said in favour of allowing repreeeutation to universities in wine way. Hr. HARE briefly replied, observing that, according to his informatiou, the scheme had not been tried is South Ass tralia—what had been tried was the very reverse of hie eye tem. He further explaieed how his plan would mance the expenses of elertMns, and defended the several details which bad been called in question. The usual vote of thanks to Mr. Hare and a similar com pliment to the chairman concluded the meeting. NORTH POLAR EXPLORATION. At the Royal Geographical Society, yesterday e►w the subject of the proposed exploration of the North Polo wee resumed. Sir RODIN= MOICHIBOII pre• sided.. The foot pater read was by Mr. Ificccost, on the climate of the North Pole. In his opinion the route to the North Pole by Spitsbergen was more feasible than the route by Smith's Sound. Mr. MARKHAM thea read a paper in which he advocated the roiM projected by Captain Sherard Osborn. Sir Ro6ziicc lltiactrison stated the grounds which induced him to consider the Spitsbergen route preferable to the route by Smith's Sound. lie emosived that there was great probability of an opts ma being found, and he stated at some length the »moos which induced him to consider that there was not land at the North Pole. One of those trams was that the ioe which Boated southwards during rummer near Spit/harps was bOtifo/4/0 fresh water, like the icebergs launched into the ma Trom the glaciers al Greenland. but pack ice, consisting of frozen sea water. The opinion of Mr. Hickman that the temperature became warmer on approaching the Pole was to some degree con. Armed by the temperature at the extreme north of Siberia, which was warmer thaw it was farther south. Sir Roderick Murchison also read a letter from Lady Franklin from Madrid, dated April 6, in which she expound much sym pathy op behalf of the proposed polar exploration, and ex pressed the hope that the sad fate which had atte nded the expedition is which her buthaed bad been engaged would not deter others from persevering to explore the Antic region. Captain lactrrixtm strongly advocated the route by Spitibergm. He said that the distance of the North Pole by that rout* did not exceed the distance of New York, while by Smith's Sound it we, 4,000 miles. The compara tive nearness of the route was strongly in its !avow ; and there was on doubt that Spitsbergen might be reached without any difficulty, whereas the practicability of arriv ing during the same year at Smith's Sound depended on the mildness of the summer. By on. route the expedition to the North Pole and back might be accomplished in two months, while by the other three summers and two winters would be occupied. The only difficulty would be the want of dogs, if sledging became seesseary, because, as Spitsbergen was entirely uniatiabited by man, there were of course no dogs. . . . _ . A isatlocoan who lad spent two summers at Spit:beers said that, from his experience of the state of the ice, he was not inclined to favour the opinion that an open sea would be found in that direction. He spoke, however , of the great abundance of animal food to be procured at Spitzbergeo, should the shire be obliged to winter there. Captain Dative, who bad aooowpsnied Sir James Hoes on his Antarctic exploration, described the nature of the pack bra they had to encounter, and exhibited drawings representing the state of the ice when collected together in • mar, when met in isolated rasesea and the fresh ice when beginning to form. In one of the diswiegs Victoria Land was represented rising in a mountain mass apparently many thousand feet high. After some obietratioas,from Admiral FITZSOT and Capt. Youxo, a commudeation was reed train the council of the Lineman Society, *spearing their desire to unite with the Geographical Society in moommeuding the goyernareit to genetion au expedition to explore the North Pole. The Linomm Society pointed out many objects cionneoted wit► their branch of science which rendered it very desirable that ens:animation of the flora end fauna of the Arctic regioss should be undertaken, from which it wee anticipated mach ♦aluable light would aloe be thrown an geology. The mesa= then adjourned. irrEMPTED MUSD= AND Soictus. —ln the parish of Khmer, not far from Hayward's-heath stance, en Sunday, a man named flobden, aged 73, a farm labourer, made a savage attack on Ids wife, aged 70, and afterwards drowned himself. Oo Sunday ruoroing a neighbour, a widow, who residencies& by with her two boys, was alarmed ay the screaming of the wife and the sound of heavy blows. Lem ran into the house, where she found the old man savagely attacking his wife with a sharp and heavy hand -2411. The woman was covered with blood, and endeavoured to ward oM the blows se she lay ea the Door. The widow, with the assistance of her boys, dragged the worn., not of Ibis reach, and he left the boom declaring be would drown himself. The widow followed him sad induced him to re turn, whoa she bad the adders to look him into a room sad give the alarm. But armed with the handbill be forced sat the commas% sad jumped out of the window. He made his way to • mill-pond, into which he plunged head foremost with sure Wee that his head was buried is the and. He was Tithe dead when got out. Mr. Noy, wargeon, of Bargerbill, was meat for sad &Intoned the old woman, who wee most seriosaly wounded. flu under jaw was fractured, her tongue out matides, sad her loft band very Pearly powered at the add, Up to Mosday evesiag am was MeV anew, brit bit recovery is °moldered 'hood hopeless.: A geddittan who tweets with his eyes open has just returned from Indians and Northern Illinois. Be re ports wheat as coming oat ol the winter looking dasly, while an ~semi breadth has been sows, pargenbuty la lodises. The fruit bads are gaimally soon& —Eno York Soca =MMUMMEEMI THE EXPRESS; TUISDAT Enia/M, APRA% II, 1884. SPORTING INTRZLIGENCT. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIX/NIT, Aran 4111.0111?111/2119. —Pay ouster W. B. Dutton, additional to We kresistible. Arakkaatatunsas L Banbury salaam! to Um dead. Naval MUM (aandn , atod) 0. ItUss, H. K. L. Pbol4s, IL Lbsdonay, 11. Y. Lather, W. G. Forts's, and J. G. Pro. arias. PORTSMOUTH. Assn la. The Shannon, 35, screw frigate, Captain 0. .T. Joao. vas taken wider the elan on Saturday to be dkv nutatla, and will be paid oat of commission to-morrow. The Advice, 3, steam-veseel, Muter H. 0. Raymoed, cemzerder, arrivid at the Royal Ciarsam- yard on Satur day. from the Oove of Cork. n. iladnes, 3, steam-vernal, Muter J. H. 011ard, com mander, sailed this warning for Sheerness, having in tow • watch vemel for omalgoard service. The 75th Regiment arrived at Portsmouth this monde, by spaoial tram from Aldershot. The headquarters of the regiment marched to Fort Grange, on the Gosport aide of the harbour, and • detachment embarked on board the Urgent, seem troopship, Captain Sainuel H. liondsrsoo, for conveyance to Weymouth and Portland. ROYAL NAVAL RVIIIIVIL—MORSTIA Wm. Purnell Newman and Wm. Henry Terry ban been appointed to be aub-lieateaanta. CENTRAL REUSE PUNA --*---- A meeting of the Central Executive Committee was held yesterday afternoon is the Manchester Town.ball. Sir J. E HAT•SHOTTLIWOIIII wee in the chair, and there were also promo% Colossi Patten, .115. P , Major Egerton Mayor of Manchester, Meson. H. B. Patna, let eke Ashworth, T. Aaliton. W. Itathbone, jun., M. Boss. B. Ashworth, B. Hutchinson, Hugh Mean, B. J. liters, J. Worrell, eed J. W. Moab" hon. sea. The HON. lawmen reported that 1,3921. Ira. id. had been readved daring the peat four weeks, and that the balance in the bank was 47,3081. 11s. 3d. He also pre owned his monthly report. Mr. Fainam. presented his report, 'bowing • demean of seeking relief is the 27 twiner of the inanufacturing ea the let inst.on compared with the number re lamed ora the 4th ult., of 10,563. The lord Mayor of London and the Lord Mayer of Dub lin were introduced to the committee by the Mayor of Man chester, and remained in the room for a short time. Before leaving, The Lord Mayor of LONDON stated that he and other gen tleman occupying the same position had hoean most happy to lad accommodation in the flansion-Aonee for the trimmer Hoe of business connected with the Latosahiredietrus fund. He had only no regret to uproar, which was that the bassos remaining of the Mansion-hone* food was only some 12,0001. or 13,0001. The CB•1101•11 said he could not allow Iris lordship to withdraw without saying that the whole district had felt that the Mansion-house fond Ind greatly oontrl. bated to the relief of the operatives of Inornatire. Prior to his lordship entering the room, the hoc. **notary had mask a statement in his report respelling the health of the population and lbs diminution a the mortality of the dig. Wert, and showing that there bad bees ao Increase of disuses during the distress, and be (the Chairman) was ware it would be universally admitted that this gratifying result was owing to the generous relief which had been received from London and all other parts of the coustry. Oa behalf of the committee he must exprem the vary high seam they entertained of the valuable services rendered by the Maneion-honso Committee. Mr. Rua (President of the Manchester Chamber of Corn meree)maki he desired to convey the thanks of this 00431. =Mee to the people of Dublin. There had been co more generous response to the wants of this district than had proceeded from the Irish capital. He wan glad to find from that mu to be presented to the committee that day, that whilst theca were outstanding subscriptions amounting to 60,0001. in England sad 4011. in Scotland, cot one aka. ling of emus erudite from Ireland. • Lord Mayor of Doisuif said it afforded him great plenum to beer the statement just made in favour of the pe trof DuMia. lordships then retired. The following grant, were made from the (moral fund, each extending over four weeks : Ashtoo, &W. ; Mids. field. 3001. ; Hurst, 2001 ; Leas and District, 2004 ; How ley, 1004 • Newton Moor, 001.; Staleybridge, 6001. ; Tie twisle, 1501. ; /tighten, 201. ; Padihmo, 1001. ; Bury and Elton, 1501. • Heywood, 4001 . ; Halms, 1004 ; &balsa, 101. ; Riosnuiiston 101. ; Glomop and Hadfield, 2504 ; Orawshay booth. 6tll. ; Becup, 2501. ; Edenfield, 20/. ; New. church, 201. ; Rewteestall, 601. ; Staoksteada, 604 • Cramp. toe, 121 ). • Middleton and Toots. 204 ; Oldha m, 4001. ; Boytoo, 1241. ; Prestos, 4301. ; Salford, 2001. ; Wigan, 3001.; Higlsam, 201., ; and Tookholse, 101. TEE DISPUTE IN THE IRON TRADE. WOLVERHAMPTON. MONDAY. This morning the several ironmaking firma in the Wolverhampton district each received a note from the Mayor of this town (Mr. J. Ford) enclosing the resolution thimed by the paddlers at their meeting on Saturday, de. alining to resume work till they bad obtained a pledge from their maters that a code of rules end a court of arbitration should be established for the settlentest of future disputes. The Mayor's note requested the masters to meet a deputa tion of the men and himself at the Town-hall on Taesda y forenoon, and his worship desired that the firms addressed i would reply as to their willingness or otherwise to be present. It is the Mayor's intention to be supported dories the proposed interview by the =qof the town clerk of the borough (Mr. E. J. Hayes). i ont the extensive Brisrly.hill district work is gene rally 'rig returned to by the paddlers to-night. At Messrs. Brown and Freer's, however, there is a little hitch with the forge rollers, who want a slight increase upon their termer remuseration. The claim is based upon a state of things which is under.tood to be peculiar to the operations el the firm named, and therefore of only limited import. asoe. Messrs. Brown and Freer have offered to meet their sofa half.way, and it is believed that if no s tigon thia, yet other upon some arrangement, the t difficulty described will be sone adjusted. At hot the forge' of the Earl of Dudley at Boned Oak all the puddling furnaces have been " got up," and the ethatry thereabouts is beginning to assume its former aspect. The two blast furnaces at Caponfielde, belonging to Mews. Begnall, are again at work, and three of MOWS. Gruebrook sad Aston will be soon "on." At Tipton and Banco work is itentiousd, but at Mann. Gibbs Brothers, at DeepfieLla, the men decline to resume until the Wolverhampton men ge on under an agreement with a court of arbitration as a bans. The Wolverhampton ironmaiten decline to meet the men with the Mayor to-morrow, ea proposed. Bang members of the 'mamma& Animation, they cannot, they state, act alone in the matter. A FAMILY DROWHED.—EarIy on Sunday morning a moot melancholy most took plus at Caythore which re sulted in the death of three persons. A few chutes after 12 o'clock on Saturday night, a lockkeepsr on the Rochdale Canal, Cisytbore, named Thomas Hodpon, heard a scream like that of a woman. Having gone to bed, be robe, and draining himself as quickly as he could, west along the bask of the canal towards the spot where he thought the sound had come from. In the water, and near the bank, be found the body of a female child, apparently about two years of age. So soon as he bad dragmd the body to the bank end found that it was quite lifeless, be sought the &mist, moo of a policeman. They together examined the spot, and soon found, floating on the canal, a I , lOOlllO'S bonnet. The canal was thee dragged, and soon another body was found, evidently that of the owner of the bonnet. The woman also was quite dead. About five o'clock yesterday minim it was rumoured that a man was missing from a boat then on the canal. About the same spot whence the serum had proceeded was found • third body, which has hese identified as that of William Peodlebury, of Leigh, who owned the boat from which he bad been missing. There is strong reason for believing that a double attempt to rescue one bad resulted in the death of the three penes, inasmuch as the band of the man, whoa his body was re covered, grasped the shawl of the cinfortinate women, his wife, who attempted, it may be, the mew of the child that had fallen into the water. The woman and child were poorly clad, end the pockets of the husband contained a tobacco-box end 70.—Manchester Guardia*. Tug LAILCOIRT RAILWAY BRIDOS Ire THE WORLD. —The proposed bridge which is to carry the South Wales and Great Western Direct Railway across the river Severn, near to Chepstow, is, according to the design of Messrs. Fowler and Fulton, the millwork to be two miles and a quarter in leogth, aim is to have sofficiest headway to per mit masts of ships of 122 feet in length to pass under when the surface of the river is at the level of mean tide, so as in so way to impede the navigation. The principal epee ist which is to cross the low-water channel is to be 600 fut span, being the total width of the Thames at South week bridge, or 150 feet wider than the span of the Menai-bridge. Messrs. Fowler sad Fulton estimate the probable oast of this bridge at 980,0001., for which sum the eminent firm of Mauro. Cochrane, Grove, and Co., have undertaken to com plete the work. The indients upon this new route will be Rah as to make the lice between London and the South Wales coalfields better adapted to • large anal sod mineral Irak than any other line of the lame length in the king dom. The shortening of diatoms and securing the better pettiests will practically diminish the journey between Milford Haven, the South Wales coalfields, and London by about 40 miles. FAITIRN AND SAMPLE POST.—With re forests to thereviied rules of the inland pattern and sample peek which were palifiabad oe the 27th ultimo. it has sow been decided to modify Use rule No. 6. and to wait the tritamnisaioe of samples of sada, ho., Wooded fee delivery militia the United Biescloin, ia bap entirely cared, pro vided that me hap be tramper's', ao that the touters of the departmeet may be able to satiety tbsemetme as to the nature of the contests. It is to be distinctly understood that this modification relates may to the hiked patters sad wat 1. 7 L -, By ettepataad al wPaatombia42eamal. r delicious health resteriag Revalanta Arati:Za curse, without Esedlebe or Immawdoce. DP- Isilfeemiomi. Omsk Alamo. Ogirismelimp... Narver, IOW" Ler, m 4 si mb i l sad lam Was toot co ta Moor risolla. eamaill. —Duk sod CA, NO. VT, 1141P441MILIONOble. bk=la.le4. ; la ma. ato..Atai graana W .. 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COVRT OF BANKRIIPTOY,Anus. 10. (Beare Ma Registrar Muni.) rat BB 1U 1111LIALUL The bankrupt WM • diSMOOII 1111411011111. Lilainhen• stelae. This Wee • &waked a The lirlidilkoe ere about 90,00 W lt ~ sad wad dread there was 4,0004 la band. no 1111611 i raidulise sae Mr. Langford appeared ter the pecseratioe ; and Xt. Sleigh &boded the =ow. The evidrace on the part at the peementbre declared Lb. hob the eaae to be time r—The presaseter, • lad 12 or 13 pen at the sea at • trageeme weeth% be the meal hidersa eg and Brealf=id us h e LMl s bran seat by his father to • neighbouring return a bottle width had been bet with beer • for the eoneempao. of bb lather era other • bergentes. The lad wee rearming &areas • field, is whisk ha eserraterra the pawner, who wee out with a log mid gra. The primmer charged the lad with attem pting entice the dog away. This the lad denied, span which tiepD Boner streak him a blow ea the eyes ad roes, kaooked down, and while dove toped epos bra. passeseter mired hiroaelf up, aid „ armies a ditch tilltaNd the low lagrath on the bask of meal, ad took up • acme with • ROW to protect himself from further violence on the part of the primmer. Oa rang this, the primmer, who hed fa lowed the prosecutor eloolly up to the edge al the ditek told him that if be threw the door, he (the primer) would ire at him and "shoot him deed." The lad did threw the stole, and at the ere imbue the a = a who had robed the pa to his &Molder, the weapon, and the shots lrapd in the apt aide at the prosecutor's feet, isjuries his right eye, end the other &hob taking ailed ca the right arm aid shoulder. The evidence of the house supra, Mr. Phelps. at St. Mery's Horaital, Paddlopoe (to which the woraded lad bed bum kouPt dim the rream), showed that ao era 25 shots bad bees e ocoa ram by eted him, are shot sall re. mu sing in the liad'a right eye. The teetiniray of two labouring meth earned Abbett and Allem, who bed witnessed the traumatic., folly corrobo rated the evidence a/ the prolocutor. In his croraezemination of the lateness, Mr. Sleigh 'rayed to elicit from them that the discharge of the pa &roes from &cadent, while the primmer was attempting to cross the ditch to mob the bran-path in pursuit of the proerautor, but this the witseamodeared. It wee, however, admitted by them that the prisoner declared it was ea air eident, sad expressed the deepest eratritioe for what had unfortunately ramrod. Mr. Sleigh addressed the jury on behalf of the primmer, on whom behalf he reiterated the fa:price the deepest regret that the prosecutor should hare adored bodily berm hum the wounds accidentally indicted spa him. The learned conceal further urged that the *erase was lIMI- Floyd to watch the lend by the owner, sad therefore bed • legitimate right to De there, while, on the raker head, the praoner wee a treepamer, and when warned off by the Namara, reload to go, sod Mace the peramal straggle Mtwara them. Witt regard to Grim the gun, he should call • witness who would prove that it was purely aecidentel, sad be should also preeent witnesses who would speak to the priscoer's good character far kindness of disposition sad htunesity. _ _ _ A youth, who ;pave the name of Onset, bet who tweed out to be a brother of the prisoner, was thee celled, sad Led' that on tLe A dz is quotas he was with prsoser in the earl was present whoa the altereatioe took pace between hie brother and the prosecutor, after the latter had refused whoa requested to leave tat ground. Alter the Wiqpile the prosecutor used very bad language, ad took o ff ha cost challenging the isomir to tight. At lest be went away woos the ditch, the primmer following, sad while ea tempting to pursue him the gas, which the primmer had never minid to his shoulder but carried ander his arm, went off by accident. Several trauma' pee the prisoner a good character for humanity and kindness of dispositioo. The Common Serjeant is summing up ocastraded the eel deem of the painonees brother with the testimony of the iedependent witnesses called in support of the prosseutioo. The jury, after • loss ornseltation, returned a verdict of Guilty of tielawfally wounding. The Common &least told the prisoner that the jury bed taken a very linnet view of his case, and if the verdict had been ass of =evades of the higher offset, of felossy, he (the Common Serjrant) ebeald Peat felt it his duty to pia upon him a isestance of peeel servitude for a length- 1 seed period indeed, the prisoner ought to be thankful that be was not in the Old Court steadies os his trial for wilful murder. For the awes of which the jury lad convicted him, the melanin was that be be keen to hard labour in the House of Carreoticie for twelve Weeder awaits. Margaret Redeem, ales Bradley, alias Smith, and having adopted a dozen other aliases, pleaded guilty to an indict. meat charging her with attempting by false pretences to obtain mosey from Mr. J. F. CM-ay. Mr. Poland, admitted by the dilutes of the Mendirity Society appeared for th e prosecutioe, and stated to the court that the feet. were these. Early in the month of February bat the prisoner presented Windt at the aims of Misers. Christy, the well-knows bat manufacturers in the City, and heeded in a letter, of which the following is a copy :—" St. James's Pa/smogs, Clapham, 3rd Fob., 1886. —The Rev. G. J. Collagen prenente his respectful oomph meets to J. F. C h risty, Fag., and begs to submit to him the enclosed memorial for that gentleman's charitable perusal, trusting he will add a mite to the list of subscribers. As users per bearer will oblige." The memorial seamed in this mite purported to be signed by Mr. W. A. Freaks, the vestry clerk of Clapham. and was in them terms :—" I am instructed by several inflneetial seotlemen in this parish to draw op this memorial en behalf of Mn, Eliza Hadfield, widow of Mr. George Hadfield, formerly a respectable trades roam in this parish, who died in embeet.ssd eircumstanom in August last, he having been for early three yeses previous to his death severely satiated with rionsumption. The pm port of this spinal is to raise by voluntary contributions the sum of 32L, in order to pianism the good-will aid fix tures of a laundry, to be diapason! of for that =toast. I therefore recosernend the ome to the mike of the bemire lent, imams& se Mrs.Hadliskl has a leanly of aix children dependent epos ban for support." To this memorial were appended the signatures of the Rev. Weatworth Bowyer the rector of Clapham, the Rev. Mr. Collins.., Mr. (a magistrate of Surrey), and several other clargynase sad gestlemen, of names, it was needless to say, tensed oat to be all forgeries, as was also the mote purporting to bs written by the Rev. Mr. Collasce, as well as the Idigollilne of Mr. Freaks to the manorial. Whim the primate brought the documents to the office of Masora. Christy, she wee desired to call again the next day. She, however, weer came again, but information was give to the police, and shit was taken into custody. He (Mr. Poland) might add that the peacoat bad commenced her career of fraud in the year 1841 ; the had been apprehended for offences of this kind 24 times, had bean convicted 22 times and discharged tides ; in fact, of the last 24 years she had spent six years, *levee months, and three days is prime. The Common &desist said it would be idle for him to address any observations to such a person as the prisoner, who, luckily for herself, had not suooseded, in this instance, in obtaining any money from Mr. Christy. or the sentence would have been much more severe ; as it wee, eh* stood oonvioted, on her own confession, of a misdemeanour, and the sentence wee that she be imprisoned in the House of Correction for two years, and he regretted he was not empowered, by law, to add bard labour. The remainder of the 'halm was occupied in deposing of Mint prosecutions, which presented no feature* of novelty or interest. BETTIN3 AT THE NEW TATTERSALL'S. MOWDAY. One a the moat !amain ad stereotyped genera it the racing world has lost its chief sigaikothoe. We have so looser to anal defogs at " the Comer," as Tattooers warn foreserty cad se sock had become hemen7 • household throughout sporting Europe. Planes et the sport and speculators wifl perhaps sesames to style their greed rendezvous " The Corner," bat Keen soapier . claim the theignation except by • fa/Mira Thursday INt witnemed thelast meeting ia theoldroombekbeillet.Georoe's I Hompael, sad the trade. world dually migrated to-day to the new beed-quarters at Knightetwidge. Mosers.Tatteznire einem* harangues on the merits of blood stook, and their 1 pronegiocal exparatsoas es hunters " up to great weight," or al so salmi perfectly .noond, "rad thew mewled • lady," will be heard no more in the old yard. Doziest cinerary that bra all but elapsed since the establishmeat at Hyde-park was originated, sprat lad 1 'poring men have undergone marvellous ohmage.. Theta sands and thousands of parade are now betted on events . which formerly led to the outlay of hundreds, fifties, or one more modest sane. Aooonamodation for • few ' seamen and gentlemen devoted to the national = or wee provided in a small chamber a the is years long goes by, bat now the In omens reeks of the bookmakers sod followess of the tad rendered it &scenery that an aparkent large enough for • wee or other mem aresably should be provided. The new premises which the Mem& Tetanal! mansureled to day have already been amply deeceibed in the pulls Punish. The Malaise sod all the depart:orate 00111leall with the roofed rule yard are the met pongee of their kind in all Zeeland. The new mart is situated at the juraion of the Heo-optee and Knightmbridee rosda, rad Braseeta • mow idateV appearance from the male thereeghtrze epos which it abuts. In this respect it affords a milked ors tart to the old place at` Hydepark-oorner, which was ar prorated through • narrow lessor court yard, suck sa leads to third-rate livery stables. It was perfectly plain that the °peeing of the new building tad& was regarded as an went la the immediate neighbour Crowds loitered about from noon in expeotatios of some grand oeramoey, as if Gee of the representatives of the eminent firm were about to We an oration to the assembled multitude. Meagre. Ma terna, however, coodeceed their *ale in their aosartened quiet, business-like weer, and were *weaselly as nook at home in their new quarters as they were at Hydoparkrareer. The segue in the sale yard, the crowds leaning over the baleaeles, together with the curious rewerbustioe of sounds, profaned • very singular effect at than who had so long associated the proceedings with the old spot. Mr. Hoary Chaplin, the owner of Breadalbane, bad sent up • large stud of hunters for sale, and as the catalogue also tocluded Emperor, the winner of the late Orand National Steeple. chase at Writherby, the atteedauoe w bound to be a very large ora. The Emperor however, on not *old , being bought in for 650 guineeiby hie enterprising young owner. Members mastered early at the subeaription-roara the majority making • tour of impaction over the premien before commencing the Northampton settling and other trainees. Opinions were various among the subscribers as to their own special pentode, bet sa to the sale departments, they were unequivocally prraoraced the most perfect in Europe. Theaubscription room ts nays beautiful chamber, splendidly decorated, and, with its head sane teeselated flooring, contraidedetranitalY with gm tild un room, with its gritty boards and varnished walls. i ll e P erbere a"g of • wervative tarn of raid pretended that they preferred "the Career," bob If se, it moat have bees 11111E44 from easoceatioce, and not from judgment or taste. Braise men are about the most difficult abuse in the world to pines, end therefore it was nerealy matter for surprise that some of them complained of hollow hamming sounds Is the room—from Its leftinees ; but it was merely the novelty of the effect, rod after becoming accustomed to the noises they will hardly hear them. The afternoon being unusually warm, erased some regrets for the loss of the cool lawn ' and the shady awning wader which so many heavy Derby ben have been made, and so many knotty points discussed. The little paved yard which dues duty far the lawn, was likened to the orartyard of & wino, and its being closely overlooked from the beck iod s brans in th e Itrogratogaroad was evidently co n side red an additional drawback. However„, It must have bees obvious to all that the Mews. Tattersall have dose the very best with the span at their °Dm mead, and they have provided a room luxurious monk in appearance to satisfy an eastern potentate. A great blow has been dealt to the crowds who used to bet is front of the old subeaription room—the non-entecribera, or " out eiders." Under the new arrangements the members of the room are separated entirely from these persoos, and they can anther gee them nor ewers say direct cornmuniestioe. Today they were driven from poet to pillar, sod from pillar to post. Mr. Tattersall told them distinctly that they should not settle their acconate in the oration yard, and when they went on to the penmen in front of the building they were " moved oa " by the po lice. Many of these outsiders bet heavily with the members of the room, and we have no doubt that they sow suffer much toooevenience from the alteration. They most, however, perceive that Miens. Tattersall do not seek to accommodate eon-subscribera and from being allowed attain privileges in the old yard they have amus ingly come to look upon them as their own by indisputable right. At all events the "outsiders " were, to use • popular expression, in a " fir, " bat the regular member, of the room must have experienced to-day that the entire &Wenn of a large crowd, in which some most uncertain charac ters were often intermixed, was one , great improve meet over the old arrangements at ' the Comm" The settling on the past Northampton meeting was • very heavy ow, eotwitlastandmi the seeing which the Victoria Club must have afforded an the early part of the day. Mousy, however, was plentiful, and all seemed to go smoothly. Speculation did not take • wide range. The favooritee for the Gulags*, and one or two animals for the haediceps being prosaically inquired after. For the City rad Suburban Grimier was very firm at 8 to 1 takee,and a fresh name was ietrodend in Penman, in Diet/la's stable, who was supported freely at 20 to 1, 100 to 6 being the highest offer at the finish. So many conflicting rumours have been circulated from time to time about Breadalbane for the Two Thousand, that the public cooly wanted to know whether or not the horse wee braked for good mooey, in order to set their miods at rest. The dark" hone was supported in such good quarters today that it is reasonable to suppose his ingenuous young owner has at last determined to throw down the gauntlet to the favourite, both of whom were ea fondly fancied to-day. 7 to 4 was takes about Liddingtoo (in one bet to 5001.), but the steady demand for Breediabera somewhat affected his posi tion, and those odds were freely offered to the finish, Mr. Chaplio's bone having been supported at 7 to 2 and 100 to 30 alternately for upwards of 6001. A eomminion was out in favour of I,a Toucquee for the Chester Cup, for which she left off firm at 100 to 6. taken to several hundred pounds. Breadelbene was quite as healthy for the Derby es for the Newmarket race, 6 to 1 to 2001. baying been accepted in one bet, Lidditurton also haviog been 'intrusted with 100/. at the same price, each having left off at 11 to 2 offered. Chattanooga was decidedly "gone," and Ariel sod Rifle were knocked still further, beyond al hope of retrieving their positions. The remainder of the alienation* will be found fully detailed in the subjoined list of closing prices. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 8 to I mistllaeouts of ifiTsikap — • ''''''''''''''' est 21b (t) 100 to It Mr. . Day's Mall Train, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b cktf) 20 to 1 Mr. G. tromp, Jun.'s Perharsor, 4 yrs, tot Sib (t 60 to 1 lord Batsmen's Monism 4 yrs, Tot 1111,(1) 800 to 200 apt Grinder and Mall Hain (t) CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 on the Field (oi) -- - --. 100 to 7 apt Mr. Merry's Iby tkuustorer—lacestladass, 3 yrs, 4 (t) 100 to 0 le o r. Montgomery's Ls Tootles; 6 yrs. Bat 311)(t f) 40 to 1 Lord Corsotry's Thalestris, 5 yrs, 74 Mb (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Perry's liollytos, 4 yrs, lit lab (a) TWO THOUSAND. 7 to 6 apt Mt. Merry's liddlniton it and elf) 7 to Mr. H. CbaplldsHriadalbase (t 16 to 1 Sir J. Hawlers Bedtaluster (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Ns)lot'stltaUanoopra (ott) 33 to 1 Lord OluroWs Blfe (ofl DIRBT. 11 to 2 apt Mr. MmT'sLlOciiniton (t and oft) •to 1 Mr. If. autplhia Breads Dune , t freely) 17 to 2 llarquisof Beatings' The Duke ( of. t lel) 100 to a 8U Joseph IlawleTi Beatathaiti(tj 20 to 1 Mr. Merry* TAmbut (t) SY to i Kr. 3faamnia ft freely) 60 to 1 —14 r. Merry's (4) 40 to 1 Mr. 7. Wadlow's Christmas Carol (t) 40 to 1 Kr. Taylor's Chattanooga ion „_ 60 to 1 Lord St: Vincent'. Grappler (t) SO to 1 Captain White'. Joker (t) 50 to 1 lonl Durham's Ariel ~off) 66 to 1 Lord Gismos's Ride (off) 1000 to 6 Mr. Naylor's Construes tog) 70 to 30 The Duke being Ist, tad, or 3rd d) 70 to 40 Liddinnqgttoooo being lat, Sid, or trd (t) 70 to 40 BresAaltune being lat, lad, or 3rd (t) BETTING AT MANCRESTER.—MONDAY. NEW ILULKET HANDICAP. 3to 1 apt John Das is (t) I 6to 1 bar AS. one loef) CITY AND SUM:MB Evr i a 9to 1 apt Mall Train off) 26 to 1 apt ( lady of Cover- II to 1 Gender kt f) dale (taken) 100 to 6 Paris (t) 1,0 to I Planet d) 20 to 1 Lampoon (t) 60 to 1 Ituesda (off) 10 to lon the Field (of f, , 20 to CUP. 1 apt Hightlyets 100 to 6 apt kluistlaidma f (t) darn colt COM 100 to 5 Victorious (cH, t 40 to 1 Mall Train Or V) to 1) 60 to 1 The Clown (t) 100 to 1 apt Industry (ofS _ . _ _ .... TWO THOUSAND . • to I ant LtddloilW(tr IO• W 10 Breodollouto (t) WI to S Ariel (t) Dl ID to 1 apt Chattanooga (t) IS to 1 Joker 3) 40 to 1 Zambesi. (off) 111% 11 to I •pt ItioadalboaCOlTT 4to 1 laddingto• (oft, tlito2) Ito 1 Ilio Doke (otr. t 10 to 1 f) 10 1 I aid OPPrener ( 01 n 33 to Anel (t) 40 to 1 CluiSisoesa(oej ‘0 to 1 Brahma (t) OS to 1 Grappler (tda) Tha DINNII TO Mesas. TATTERSALL—It has hiss sreraasd that Om dill.ll. to the Meow. Tattoos/1 shall take p at 7 o'clork this (llmeday) amiss, sad as at 6 o'clock, as formerly enamored. SmaTnica or DIA= Cosntrrini.—At tbe Sal ford Quarter Saisions, yesterday, it was reported to sae mosiiiirasse that the seatirom ea William Maionios, 000 . damned to death at the IBM Manchester Annus, is She minder of a bearbeine Mew, bed bees animated to renal , mantis& kr lifte. THE POLICE COURT& Charier Hapies,a young fellow with big, broad shoulders, savage-looking, having dark hair grow* low upon hie fore head, aad Isis husky eyebrows meetisg over a broken noes, • drovir, wearing the badge 1,079, was °barged with the followiogsoaadalons acts of cruelty to a sow at the stile station of the North Loadow Railway, York-road, BC Pancras, Mr. W. Lore, of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, stated that in consequent's of the continued compliable of the cruelties practised by drovers upon the cattle placard is their charge at the cattle &tattoos of the North London Railway, the railway autho rities, with a view to motet the society is patting dewy the practice, had directed their @errant, to report all mem coming under their ootioe. Oa the morning of Monday, the 27th ult., three cows wise entrusted to the ears of the defendant to be driven from the market to the cattle station in question, .preparatory to their being =4in the trucks to be tibia to their 40- . On arriving at the platform one at the cows separated dealt from the oasts, geberi towards the lairs, when the defendant, who was argma with • formidable stick, such as is usually carried by drovers, rushed to the saimal and deliberately dealt it a I Mow across the small part of one of its hied legs. The blow was given with such violence that the cow, whilst tanning • cry, fall heavily to the ground and stretched oat the tainted leg, and dragged itself along the ground on its belly several paces. The poor animal warn ultimately got up and Reaped away on three legs, being unable to pot the injured leg to the ground for several boon afterwards. The defeedest was iedignantly remonstrated with at the time by the witness, and he made use of a disgusting en. prance, addle', " I only gave it just what it deserved." As these asses were of mach frequent occurrence amongst follows of the defendant's class, he (Mr. Love) asked that the magistrate would indict rich • pusishment sa would be • warning to him and others aommittlag each neaten mita for the future. Witeesees were eel:led who waved the above feria, avid • former aonsiotio• far • similar offices wee she Droved uriMst the defendant by Polacemergeset Robert Geoid, 40 N, who stated that the deludes Vs cruel aroduist ta She market bad been the subject of comment &meg the butchers sad °domes for • loos time put. TM defeadset is reply to the dups. did het deny 'Whim the cow. bet attempted to Justify hie ermileet by say*/ UM he had lied mesa tremble with it, shi that it bad road his brumm, which he wee wry to iny sway putout. Tb. Msgiatrete odd I. the majority of mem Ines& be fore him lie found that tabs poses“ bedsritim dee per rally perpetrstril by Meg fellows BM the deleminst. This was a most arowerdly sod bruMi as sad so madam seas hip had bsd ne effeot upse him he would row pe Cs the Besse of Correction for 01111 011/0111/1 month with hard labour. Be (tie detembint) was hot it to he astenstsd with the earn al .attic, sad hie Mesons eschi te be reseed. Mr. Lore mid all iseevietises wan reseeded. end the seeresiury of the seriety would he deed esmameiselis wirh M. Markets 'improvement °omnibus with • Mow to the soon by out his worship's , eidesi. irifeedmit, who metes to ay. odd thud a am might be imMeNd, bat the appliediss was mime& ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTH:MIN CIRCUIT—Lin:arm., Aran 10 mow' oovire.—(Bdorip Mr. Jangles Mellor.) " WEITZ o. imvesoik Aslffes ll . Q.C., _sad for the plaintiff ; the digs was not doihm t . The plabstiff, a broker la limped, sued ihe defeodsat, owe of the firm of Mims. Urines and 00., pneral raerehante, Lando, for damages sustained in winesquesos of the sooperforreame of a coo. tract. The defendant had deposited 1,048 throes of Amer!. osn lard with Kenn. Waterlionse, brokers, Liverpool, to be sold by this at 48s. Pd. mewl. The brokers sold it to the plaintiff, sad the defendant objected to him as a pur chaser, but afterwards, upoa Mr. Waterhouse's guarantee, sold the plaintiff 958 times, sad holly declined to fall the contract. The plaiatiff daimod 7811., the Mama be tween the prim of lard at the time of the isootrarit sod the mho at the time wises the °Detract was broken. The jury pre a vardiot far the plaintiff foe 6371. 17s. - - UZIXLLi O. ma 001001ICIAL 011101 thsultericm °IMPAIR. Ls this IMO Mr. Mellish, Q.C., and XL gunk, far the hall; Mr. Attorevatheral Jame, Ira m , lar g. R. G. thes, and Mr. P. Williams, for the defentbusta The defendants were the Clostmercial Cake laserathe Company, and the &derail°, was laid upon a policy al is. manor on a ship called the Bed Jacket, on a voyage hew Queenstown to Nassau and Tampico. The bull sad machines weer theured for 1,4761. ; the total value being 8,0001. The notion was brop ti bg Udell' and Ca, law men brokers, but the rail was understood to be ML Croaks, the owner the meth The ship was a steam*: formerly called the Dead:eon Castle, and afterwards the Bea King, sad she was at dm tbne eagsged plying be twee° Liverpool and Ethyl. She left Quethetows on the 31st of July, 1853, under the nuns of the Red Jacket, fat the voyage is citill•iioll. She was of 169 tops, with .. of 100 nominal hone.arpower, • paddl 'tamer, and of iron. After she bad sailed from geometries, negotiations were opened with the defendants for the in ' eurance, sad the plaintiff gave the defendants to owlet stead that the vessel bed been refitted in Liverpool two moths before, that she was in &thirst, condition, and a good strong seaboth The insures°. was actually effected in August, on the 10th, at the rate of eight guineas per cont. Afterwards on her voyage to Nathan she got upon • reef and was lost. The or.. for the defendant , ' was that before the inewthos was effected, namely, oe the Bth id August, the plaintiff received • telegram from Fend. in Spain, stating that the vessel had put in there with a broken engine crank, and would require six days for reek. that this w a material point, and would have affected the insurance seriously ; but that it was ant sessusiested to the defendants by the plainti.ff. The whole ems tweed upon the questioo whether this information wee material or not ; sod the jury foetid • verdict for the defendants for the amount claimed, being of opinion that the informa tion was material, but ex •g their ithavistioa that no imputation of fraud be brought spinet the plaintiff. The above case brought to • close the sew to be tried in the Crowe Court, and Mr. Justice Mass proceeded by the evening train to London. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. TIR ALLEGRO UNIT! iaxc FRAUDS. It will be connected that the trial of Yr. Terry, the late manager of the Unity Beak, sod Mr. Botch , the secretary, for having, as alleged, published • fake balance-sheet of the condition of the bank, with intent to deceive and defraud the shareholders, was postponed to the present session, and both the defendante were la attendance, reedy to take their trial Mr. Ciller& Q.C. (specially retained), with Mr. F. H. Lewis and Mr. Montagu Williams, who were instructed to prosecute, however, epplied to the court to sheer the case to be further postponed. The application was fended upon an affidavit made by Mr. Lewis, the solicitor for the prose cution, the purport of which appeared to be that the pie 'caution had bee originally takes up by the official liquidators of the bank, who lied guanine/ad his costs, bat that a dispute subsequently arose between these 'oedema and the directors upon the subject, the latter being unwil ling that the meets of the bank should be expended for the purposes of the prosecution, and in the result it became Deomsary to make an application to the Master of the Roils for his sanction to the bank funds being exploded for sash a purpose, and an order to that effect was only obtained oo the 29th of March. In consequence of this, it was mew noted in the affidavit that difficalties had been thrown in the way of the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis stated that he should not be prepared to lay the cm properly before the jury at the present amino. Berjeant Parry, who was specially retained, with Mr. on behalf of Mr. Terry, strenuously opposed the appileatios, and said that his client had suffered greatly by bawler such a charge hanging over his head, sod he re. =laded the learned Recorder that there were ne less than twelve loos examinations before the magistrate, and that the facts were investigated in the fullest possible manner. He added that Mr. Terry was most anxious to have the matter disposed of, sod it appeared to him that it would be very hard upon the defendant if the as were again post poned, for no other reason than that there teemed to have been some squabble between the directors and the liquid*. tors of the bank upon the subject of the cone. Mr. Metcalfe also strongly opposed the application for a postponement on behalf of the other defendant, Mr. Burch, sad the Recorder, in the result. said he was of opinion that no sufficient reason had been shown for the postpone ment of the trial. A &acclaim then took place uto the day on which the trial should be taken, bat no definite decision was arrived at, the Recorder obeerving that it was a one that must be tried by one of the learned judges, and they would them selves fix the most convenient time to dispose of it. Aaron Clare, • polioiroonstedge of the K division, who meandered to take his trial, sad who was droned in the police uniform, was charged with wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Begley prossonted ; Mr. Cooper and Mr. Orridge were counsel for the defendant. This case occupied the court for several hours, bat the details were of a very *antirabies nature, and the prin. noel fade have bean several times before the public. The charge arose out of a disturbance that took place at Mill wall, Poplar, on the evening of the 3rd of December last, upon which occasion a police constable, named William Brown, was alleged to bays bees assaulted by a man named Richer ; sad • counter charge was preferred spinet the cov etable of having assaulted Berber's wife. la the emit Brown was coovicted of that assault, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment, and during the proceedings the prossat de fendant was called as a witness on behalf of his brother cos. stable, and it was upon the evidence that be so gave that the preseet charge was founded. The allegations of pee jury were that it bad been falsely sworn that Brown lour fend to prevent Barber from ill-using his wife, sad that he received • violent blow either from • poker or • bar of iron, which felled him to the ground, from Barber ; and the de fendant appeared to have sworn that he saw the smolt animated, and that Barber ran away and be pursued him. The man Barber and his wife were examined, and they swore positively that no quarrel took place between Diem on the night in gaieties, and that the disturbance was occasioned by the policeman Brown, who bad interfer ed with them without any provocatioo, id strook Mn. Bar ber a violent blow with his truncheon, and this evidence was corroborated to a cedilla extent by eaters! other witnesses. Mr. Cooper made an able address to the jury on behalf of the defendant, and he said that the defence he was ia. Mudd to make was that the provost charge had boa trumped up from ill-feeling against the police, sod to shield Berber from the oonsequeocee of the molt be had coat i mined, and that although Brown bad been convicted of an L assault he was entirely inmost. He said he should call him to prove that be had spoken the truth in the fine , instance, and that the evidence given by the defendant was conisquently also tree, sod that there wee no foundation for the charge that was now preferred against him. William Brown, the coestable, was then called, and be positively swore that on the night In question he was told to go to the spot when the oocorreoes took place, and was told murder was going on, and on his arrival at the spot he beard a woman scream out, " You murdering brute !" and saw a man with something is his hand ; hot before he mid interfere be received a blow from the man on the head which knocked him down insensible, and that he did not use his truncheon at all that eight. He swore that Barber was the man who struck the blow. A wham was also celled who swore that he beard the cries of murder, and it was he who drew the attention of Brown, and told him to go to the spot. The evidence of the pollee inspector, who on the morning after the occurrence went to mace inquiries, was, that seeing acme blood on the floor of Barber's pomp he aaked jwhat it was, and was told Barber and hie wile bed been fighting the night before, and that no oomplaist was made el inisoooducton the part of the police. Medical testimony was adduced, the effect of which was , to show that the wound on Brown's head was snob as might have been inflicted by a poker. Mr. Bosley then proceeded to reply, and the Recorder having summed up, the jury returned a verdist of Not - - THZ CAU OP PHLECITONL II is impeded that the abuse against the primmer Sae. Ina Pokuwei, dbevies stabbed the pot-boy Itebboik, be dimmed of tomeurrow. The prementim will be cooduated by Mr. Giffard, Q.O„ and Mr. Beasley ; sad zoset Balleatine is aperaally restated, with Mr. NAM. awl Mr. F. B. Lewis, to defied the paiooser. Is impeded that the trial will bat the whole eli eme day, V sell leopm. (Before Thames Chamber% Fag., COMM SerjeaaL) Edward fieuherieuser, your sMI ee moo, woo iselleted for faimikWy weeedieg le. = as the 98th December leek sad the Went seesaws' ie the rot omit to hem Mew to maim esilamble ; ha a mooed mask he elegem ; sal la a thhill osaat, with Wait to lodorioa king aim. BIRMINGHAM BAIIKR COURT,UPTOY Ann 10. (Meer* lb. Resittne RM.) II II ArTWOODS, aroonar} amiaam.c. ago ro. Thu was $ esaasni a ressinthe pew h a meths ss the TM to take the ielMe ed of ay hiaaamploy Omschosen by li and to privately sCek' ks b y os. ke meliton. lii r e W. B. dam, who, with Memo. Whehley, ler the aseigneek debit MM PloPols of the esed the steps whisk to been takes to Mum creditors of the intention to set thy Notices bad bun giver; hi all cams whore but this lmiag a beak of brae, the liethigh, em u mg be specially served ; to ug h m a , is tarsa Pallibtor slot malaise. ad verlim usim been iiga in dm /radon Germ. th e p a s ts ' & other 11011MPIRINE, e Sittig forth re what wee to Ito ot sok . 18014 0 i. Hs arm - MI k use at essennint MMs rep to the @mg' = was, ant there wire (be mid) Posh hy aim of the auditors. The remiathe keyppm, was to the effect that all ;comedian is Mabry*, b m gana• the estate to be wo . ead up by the a.ip auc k Nos ke 7,o l apion at their =ROWS, with TIM ppm i t realise sad make all sordid arnagemsets. Ms. Jobs Saabs; (who represseted ereilikm is amount beeves. 150,0001. sad 200,0001.) easerresi far rally with the mineral made by Mr. Alto, bat imam that Uwe iaomd be an addiadma to the resolution te ifis effect that the air of the Birmingham Joist lib* hek to pay the creditors lie. 3/. in the pond ins to he hu of all outs sad Omega which might arise, sr be leridseth the windiag.up of the estate. lie wished, be esfa, tee spinet say mistake hereafter, sod that the offs ig sk i Birmingham Joist Stock Beak should be carried eat rm l ‘ se it had bora sesepted by the creditors—a char die poen& Yr. Allan objected to the tadoodro pr oPood GI/ lid bees advhed (he said) on the best nem asahorig, h o s k was andeebable to dog the oloolotloo with say sal ability ability as Mr. Baeirliag bad suggested ; aho it Daddy tying up the heads of the ssalipses. Mr. OWton (Ckiltes, Butes, Testae, sad Bart) tea t similar view, as did also Mr. Immure (amest. Firm, mid Boyer) who ap= iag for Mr. BarelialL The seem suggested by Mr. might (be ...id) be men huia veriest, es in the ems for imetaisee of $ better aim boa yet made them that el the Joist Mock Beak. Be lirgd that the reselatioa prepc•sd by Mr. Alias anti adopted in its integrity, it brag sußsiestly bred bib terms for saythiag. Ultimately the resolution was carried is the Ism moved by Mr. Allen, and Mr. Sackluir agreed to hog erw i bie —s to the whalers to the @seigneur ; Mr. leak to have seems to the books a ft er the speouets Ihi. The 12th of July was fixed for the order cl ding s Tb ilu t a tmeholdere of the Joist Stook Bask have yet h meet to machos the elm made by their hoard. rTS. 6—Ana. Alia, Ilk LONDON WXIENLY DOCK : Issecell. L Lh4t 1,381 Do brie& 832 Itsurltioa bop 10,160 art Lulls Cher Moo — 113allia Harsr lea Cuba boxes 1 1=galloos000do Canus—W.L .. 83 Do.. bets.* ktg Korai 6 Mbar Z. Wl' lAN Do. do. .. I Cods Miss 11,803 06003 fonts — Rex TAO Do. ism ICI taw — 6O duartra3 Ni 56622 or lures Loon 2.1411 1,K6 10.748 11,118 2 ___ il 11,11111 WU lASI 613 111 9110 2.667 116 t,YIII 1,2T1 bei 1.0711 - LW) 1 t 44" ie 101.921 5a.814 - 747 01,217 0,471 Skin 21,011 2,174 MI% 3W lASI MET 117,061 14,106 l iaii s.a 4;7. Art 7 6,903 TALLOW. -- MosoAT Eviornta.—The grate part the tallow lately of eriog for side from Qs debris m oectraet on the let inst. having been clewed ea, tie umbel and the deliveries last week baring fetid Id larger Uwe wee expected, tie market has bas farorts. dos a st a reeotios of 3d. to 6d. per est. from the Weal sampled Let week. Oar pamatioss are :-8/et, ow, 6d. ; old, 39e. ; June, 40a. ; October to Dam* 41.. tol4ls. 3d.; Des., 41s. 6d. to 41s. 9d. Tows tam 395. 9d. met seg. Odesis deem, 40s. Id. ; no Wiwi North America, 395. 6d., Sae; Booth Americas, Oh. U. to 40s. N. lit pipes ; Australia shom4oa. to 40 .6d. fad, 388.1125. to 375. middling sod week. Miasmal Gills Ms* Ow** 42e. ; Oulu, 965. 6d., three months prompt 10s. per tos for mash. Sydney See, 375. ed. to Rs ;psd, 375. Palm oak quiet, at 36e. hoe Lagos. Pelm.sat sL 295. to 304.—(Froen she cireolar of News flan and Oliarlog.) 00/lON.—Ltnaroot., Aran. 10.—Ws ban lei mood tirade demand to-day as Sotarday's prism Wm* c_iff. 6,000 balsa, isoladiml.4 o ( 4 : o sre 4l4 tics 486 .9. 1 ow Americas, 12d. to Loa. ; 160 ammo, 14d.; 10 llazaalbsua, 14d.; 100 31aosio sod Batea, 1214 to 13d.; 1,400 Zapata, 131. to 1811. ; 240 emyrta.7l. to 14d. ; 4,000 Surat, 41. to 1111. ; Madam, 70. to 114.; Bengal, Wads, Ju., 411. to 84.; Mho, Ta to 111.; J 4 P 44 , N.; 20 Pero, Sus, 141. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BNADroiD, Ana 10.-- There is so anise is the market to-day, sad the toes sib issues as depressed se hftlserio. The stooks et per low at low prises, asd the malt is that *aim bay tinily al wool, is cider Se keep than assissey maim. There is •a~yy little does is piens. Bern hold aloof as mach am possiNs, sod prises ere still droop*. OATTLE.—Livarom., Aria 10.—The supply at 14 Was sheet the wee es on but Moseley. The cleaned slew for both cattle as sheep at about last week's prier. 00AL&—LoxDos, Aram 10. —Byaas's NM& Wad Bartley, 16.. 9d. ; Oawpsa Hartley 16.. 9d. ; Delon West Hartley. 16.. 9d. ; Basta.' iisrtlsy,l9s. 9d. ; WA; Bed Wharseliffs, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Mown, WIL ; Walls Sad ilsties. 90.; Was Rod 17. IL; Walks E. 4 comp, 1.16. 94. ; ChrwaY aad Darts 221.--131dps at market, 92 ; sold 59. TB A7llO RE'FITILNS. Win Pro 2bee4 MAILWATL gem aurs, 12114. 144‘ Week soft, Mara U. Pare* AM Molokai' — —6,1 f I Week ending Mitch 24. erase Walesa d Omuta Sig kiln Wis Meek..oMg Muck 06. Moms , $ll 110 141 Week eel*, April IL Lemke. /risky" AM B Meat 1471 11.061 MU 17,774 am leant Lams — mess Less 11,615 to.* sitcAdyertiseinent. Pru.s. —Premo om —llse °piece gains reglad that disease Is &obstinate' of vitality, mad there Is Uttle doubt that the powers of life ws priocipsft depressed by impeding In thespian. Fhb derathr can be coneeted by taking s comes or sa oecasional dose d Holloway's Isamu, purifyng ?HU which expel MI MOM =Men hem the circulation, and thereuabV clams mad It *unto the glands. viscera, and brain. Throsgb this while , some Inflame, Holloway's niedidas ante oat the seeds of a fevers which. In suitry weather, prove no formidable sad la a vadjaajority of was destroy life KM. F damn be forsarnied—a politics wally obtained by taking thew excellent PUY wham lasdluda, headache, or dejection dr Irma us. PATZIIT-OPTICK, Mussing, Boors ICZMUKNOIL —Member d Aiken for the week aid* April ft, 2.0 U. 1 total Diable DIM the opalsB of the moon fret OW (I.2th Kay. 1808),908,411L BIRTHS, NARRLIOIB, AND DIATEL Bina& DAllllll.—AgeM T. it Wm-IAM the wife d I. Barb', 101“ M • sae. DlCKiNtlfft.-41017„ at Ctiesterteldefreet, Mayfair, the Mgt of W. ff. Debearres. M.D., of a daughter MAAWAIIO.—Apt) 7, at gtoorbridge, Worcestershire, the Mb of a Harvard. Bey et a daughter. BUNT.—Apill I, at larts-Idli-gark. Stroud. Gloucestershire, the silo of Captain D. Want of a daughter. MARTIMION.—ApriI 7, at Char:math. Donetahire, the wile of L C. tap.. paymaster, JLN.. ad • daughter. MASEILL.— the wife of the ter. J. liaakail. =rata ••• AU Mallowt, Tower-MU, Loadoa, LC., of a am lIARRIAGTIL LOCLBAZT—BILTIT.—ApsiI 4 at At. Pancrasskurch. b tM Los. L P. Oachemaltle, kr. E. Lockhart. Jau.. of Chshadord. to Mantua Anus daughter of the kW J. Brett, rag., of no Down rum cuartham. Kent. 1101111-110BLISON.—Apra 6, at M. Gawps. Bares/" swum by the Lev. Geo. Eastman, H. Sompter, Em., of wire- Noss, to Coals LiadJams,, daughter cid J. Baidomm. d • to, TWANDIL—CIINLI/TYL—Aptil S. at Pt. Thomas's, Tartar*. I square, Lookst.E ire lt . • key. J. G. Diton. Chutes, sou of Lis Inta T. Tweed* .of Quarter, Boobies/Aim to Ada itSWIK danghbm ot D. Non., ILAL'a Baum' CI,D eirriou .DILLTIIII. COLLARD.—Apra I. at Mairefisalsoase, Cartragsrdens, Charles Weiland era of Mr. C. L. Collard. HALL..—AgeI 11., at Sawa Welles. laser Drat Colonel R. lIalA Isla at tis Madras Army, aged re. 7, at Staahopastreet, Oloaoestergate, 8. ltlgel 77. a, at larn-tarmea 1111kbaat•patt. Wks ' g°w ' 13rkatom Aso illtliesar, aged L trA A—Agrg 7. at OromMilb-piare, Best*" &Oda widg v et lat. IL Salta, Noy, awl ta. -.AIM st Walitaanatheass, war Moho& Wiltatall O. L atm. Sot. alaaa M. !NEW mei Pabiliebot Rams Lw. Ma" of It/ Iliwahas44Bllavea, Vkit Citt of ;AM" Pdatir at •••• Ohre.Loadkatollawa. I a &a ?redact at TIMM& Leszi.ll. left It 'T L" ;.. ~_ ~.. . ..~ ~~_ .~ ':~ ra . 2 9 0 1- - . - - i C~ i it i t 1 ;40