The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1855. platels that bag hems missed to the primmer ea the lied ei 'toasty. Tbe putter said at the time that be was basis, the pintas foe a Mead et bis who was going to Aes• trait. Cris ...ales/ —Wilson setiersteed that the Omer aloe bought as smitteUa el bit employee. By Kr. Beads—The erigisel pries asked tee tise pistols was lit. We lbe Omit would oat give mere am 14.. sells eeib *et prise kg than. Illleenso was base re coiled, sod slis said site did Ecamasimie eset bey*, aid to the last mitosis tint obi the pelmet wee seed ; bet sits uklat bars said *mkt be Meld set lava boa is Ms elglit asses tibia be oeselbeid MA es est. 81. said slis aim did I. swift Mak *at Is go mad. bat As always ceasiissed lisa seas . gnat This in dosed the easittlittr.presesatioa, sad We court was 'dimmed, la grim r e sttits jug might Itsv• sons ✓efreshmest. Mr. 11 , 1stimer this peemeiled to *dares, the jam on behalf et the gelesser. 4 mid that, seder ell dress 'tames, • 'camel who was estmeted with the deftest of • primer whose life wee Waved is the inquiry, W eaned • deep rem ; sad he Mt Mat sea possibility to be ell pester es the peacoat mules, sessest of lie mil at the Ms. He maii set help feetki AM Me e r = priessim sift* be sew* Iced to aay mitiske er seglipssee is kis mikes' be times fere estrested the Jury Is Mrsider tritely - dm Sets he amid lay before Meek sod sot rim the istmeale dais milmets• sale mw at the bar to be *pealed by sag isrlimisa of Ida. The teasel Ike OM WON la themeless sudielese le sweats • great deal of paladin i sad that posjudies. Tith es; doubt, snot abort lave bees beessed by the ilesi • very rt time beam this r mearreses. areMbra dai de= murder of my Mad absiester had bees senemitted by a ("Miser. Re shosiff i limeseir, Mow the jury that the wisest was a Weft inmost muse ; that the primer, OD fu from Wogs sass of vi Meet temper sad habits, wee a area of Mel sad Nestle iisisessour and modest, mid .lee this at the them be sessmitted the mime be was de cided kali% sad therefewm set essesseible let bie eaters. The boned semed them masa the stbestioe of Mikity Is mime welts apes the WOO of isommity, sad due re amed Moms where Aries bed aspriMsd pitmen apes the resod of lassaity seder similar alseemolesese to the pretest lie said that time moil be is duels twist a mos whe was malty Meese might p es ter yews within& oz. kibitisi say swamis eat inessity, sad although melt a ease might in the mesh summit as met of ?WINOS of the kind sow imented to the poiesser, yet, If kis brain were really preetendy amid. no would set be respemeiie, sad a jury sight. seder seek dream slum% to raters • mallet of see guilty, es the posed efftemity. Ti. learned met ad *ea proceeded to detail the bets, which be proposed le ley before the jury to show the Masks of the stammer, sad ks eloserved that they meld sot forget that Irma they reamed the fatal verdict eighths the fate of the prisoner wee inevitable, end if ems were soy mistake it could sever be recalled, bat os Mee Ober band if they returned the more merciful radio; dmiorkg the primmer sot to be responsible, society would be ..rested hem ell ahem' ef farther violence os his part, sod ler the suss of his 1181 be world be placed Is • position ratmeld *WWI •11 pessibUity of his doiag say farther mileskief. The folleorbg witassees were then szamismi for the primer. Mr. Jots Crawfurd amid he resided is Oraftonistreeti Besdssismt, sod the *met same dale his ISTVille is 1850 as valet sad butler. mil Miles,' shoot fee maths with his He was Wghly sememmoski, sad hie cosiest in tbe dashers' of Ids ditties was my geed, sad he was as uni versal favourite. His wits died while be was is witness's aerobe, sod MI mot apparel to somas bier the met maggseseed grisf, sad for days he wee quite iseessolable, ad wessestieugly wimple& Wintry* Davis suit *Mr. Crawford, said that after the death of the primmer's wife his endue wee mompletely Meager. end upset MI amiss be add Ids seem etas he mull tyre, sal he he=r i deel l i ff s e y himself. He else said this W gemerelly same as es Fridays. AEDbm Isgletion, a teller, Teddies at Ponsharet, in Nest, remembered the primmer werldng with him in 1861 at that plea se • ta•Par. is was amy seller. quiet. lard iseales perms. Ele married • esti,. of IPessbant. sad she died is Mild• bed, and after that he exhibited greet dares- Mew sad melancholy. Hi. wife died 1854. Ste wee Ids seemed wile. His ant wife was an Italian woman, sad lee died while he was is Mr. Crawford'. service. He left Noss burst to go to bottles is the summer of 1864. Before be went away he rep. Maly talked about dying. By the Comet—Aimee' observed main particular about the primmer after the death of hie wife exempt depress Mos of spirit& Imes Cosh, • 'haemostat at Peasborst, said he blew the primer whips he was at that plate, and he mod his wife and child lodged with him. Before his wife died the prisoner was • very abeerfal man, but afterwards he appeared very steak Massed, sad was very melaseholy. A surgieel ope ratic.. was performed upon him, and after that he seemed to suffer •gr at deal, aid repeatedly cried and said, " Poor Lour, poor Louie—many tamable*, gamy troubles." Upon elm oseasioa the primmer told him he should be no more trouble to him, for that be w mid throw himself into some river, sod he cried very mach. He also said that he would sot be left alma, sad • little boy was employed to be with By Mr. Bodkin—The primmer was very such attached I to his wife, and she died suddenly la childbirth. John Sinusitis gave iridium of a similar shaman with I and to the change in the demeanour and conduct of the soner after the death of his wife end he Mee said that ; up s one accedes the primmer asked him to shoot Dia. He ' likewise said at another time, that he thought when a man wanted to die the best thing for him to do was to ellen him- ; self. The prisoner also said that he thought the doctor ' wanted to poison him, and that he had pat a halfpenny into some modifies that he mat him, and it turned bright, and therein., he knew that it contained poison. By Mr. Bodkin—Witness did not pay much attentioe to , what the=ssr said, as he was tioatEnnally myths such strange tb Mrs. Same" the wife of the last witness, proved that the pelawasegergsently told her in the morning that he had bad aerial and be was sure he should mate to soots awful 'mg. Mo sYs repeatedly asked her to punkas" cox peanyweethor Imedirages for him, is order that he might be sent to sissy. Dr. Buller. the medical geatlemen who had attended ' tams the pelmet at Ponsharst, said that he first same ander bb seals Mint three years ago, when he was suffering fns iimpillion Si the liver. After the death of his wife the_pelesenr appiand to be suffering from melaseholia. Mr. lodise Isle asked the witness if there was any dif ference betweemmehmebelia and melancholy The whams said these was sot. (A laugh.) Dr. Buller presesded to say that the operation he per tained tapes Me Wens, last par was of • very trivial 11111Wellier I MA the pelisses exaggerated everything, and boded Man gro g le die, end witness had great trouble es Wdues to aims; to the operation, and after it had been performed he Masse very violent and almost mina. sageable. The pstsessr was only suffering from • very slight fistula. Iks prisoner tore away the bandage. that were applied, and se vented the wound from heal ing. The witness that the prisoner lied a great many eirraordinary delusions upon the subject of his malady, and front all the faits that were within his knowledge, he came to the conclusion that his mind was affected. Two or three of the prisoner's countrymen were thee called, and they spoke to his having exhibited latterly • great deal of depression of spirits, and that they considered hie conduct of an extraordinary character. Elisabeth Gerney deposed that the prisoner come to lodge with her after be left the house of the demised, and the said that two or three days before the murder was committed he was in a it, ry excited state, and she heard him upon one oceasies telkisi very lead, end the thought mom one was with him, hat, epos going to his room, she found so one there bet the prisoner, who was walking ghost and (mien biting with violent*, es thoegh he had been addressing some one. The prisoner, she said, also frequeatly cam plaited of pain is his head and his heart. Mary Anne Flower, • nurse in the Middlesex Hospital. deposed that when the prisons/rves taken into that hospital last year, be appeared in a very low and desponding state, and would irensently cry tar home together. Elizabeth Naylor, another norm In the hospital, gave dimilar sod also stated that the prisoner insisted spas severeleocesioas that his bed was flooded with water. Mr. Henry, the assistant seugioo in the hospital, who attended epos the prl otter, mid that his malady was of a very trigs/ character, and he told the prisoner so, sad also iaremsed him %bathe would moo be eared. The prisoner had stay extraordinary delusions upon the subject of his milady, end \amid that although he argued with the pri mese, and earommared to show him that there was so foundation foe these Maoism, he could not mewed ia doing s. was of opinion that what he said to the prisoner spas &hi. sabiectehed so mem effect than if he had spoken to a stem wall. wile withers stated that he was decidedly of °pima s that the,prieermes mind was eet so it monad scat*. Dr. Connolly wan then liaalsed, Asti he said that he had heard all ,the evidroure that had been miffiesed both fee the prosiomie• and fee dhe defence sad the mak be had arrived stirs= all the feels wee thitthesdrall eight primer was in ea unsound ends This dosed the evidence in behalf of the defame, and Mr. Bodkin thea.oalled Dr. M'Mordo, the sums tb pd of Banat*, sad Dr. Meier, and both Mme em premed their wildest that the reind.of the er was not at all affected. Dr. M'Mardo sail that the primmer had been seder his tbarge for several nooks, and he bed had ample oppostuniVos of observing liim,and he never observed anything in his sedum to justify him in coating to the ton alities that he wee of sossund oiled. Bath gentlemen erpresesd a opinion that the prisoner was suffering from hypecisondrimis, and they said that, bets, is this additive would aecoant for many of the delusions that he appeared M entertain apes Ike subject of the malady Iris which he was •seiris". Dr lisitherlasif, mho, ea well se Dr. Meyer, bad bad his etteution sidled te the ease by direstimi et the (*.mamma, was else examimmL Hf Mated that he conversed with the for es hest sad hell spew different subjects, and C h el s ir net .h_ui say syqrtions of ebenntlos of mind. Re said belied heard the erkleeee n4tl.g to the delusions of the stew spew the subject Si led " It " at "hobs 64 they were merely Binakinai the result of wyysammesiosa. sag ass gawk.e sbet were the result of mom the whole MM. OM alai iIiMISI SS Thi uhudthAwmmar up the 'videos' *Mt great 11.41 sit L iali =l 9lS4 9 elo s di tmi ttsjsty retired te dui .Mate They Stems OM • OW* to ea beerr sid pie ass/mb" Tin wiener ens inesdistely called up for lodgement, ~ His Leedsidp addressed kin se Mews—Luigi &trawl% yea sand esavistad, ape* dear soakage, of the nine of wilful warder, sad it only resales for se to pass the Ina• taws of tin law; which is, that you be takes bask to ch. gaol from obsess you ems, sad fees thew te plan •A' ye s sad that yes iss *see Imaged by He seek • A u; yea so. dad s sad Mat yew body be afterwards kaci d g tinged ; wimp She lord law newsy awn yew Ai d. The prisms, wke append almost la a isia•Jag s t a t e , was ekes saddisi ken the desk. Lee, dim eastable, Ne. 612-1 wee seat lee to Weir.. 1 Eitcoleit grandees, whim the primer was sewed of swami rb• r Norweede Si the prose stns. 6h. dialed the aroma tie:, sad mid she wee willing to he eserehed. A fir ecm • lilting with old of the arm I toned .y bsed towards the waster ea the opposite side, what I o like a stew peas ea, spa which die primmer immediately said to " de w s the h e Ma get playing tab." I show looked sad maw the porteaosasiola die deg's W. W.. ' g. welate 6116—1 wee gelled late dears. ilesslei @Mg.'s/ wide Wide, to lie geoeseatriz, the ma sloodlog baled me, smith/ft Wait am ea the leg. I kid dews sad sew the paw ea the grimed. whin the • immiditely pat in its meash.• dr R. W. Cordeleow we edema dto have ster oid a greater degree if Wiliam lodide taming your basks spathe 11/6. weda / 6 Ws M 1 6. 7661 ea We. I begone will be mere inlaid be tits awe. Kra eattest—Nehedy wed the pilaw add km threw the partruesaaale assess the Mere the asp. Sir B. W. Cardea—liazreg knows of the pelesaar ? Lee—l taw needle sad de/ Met her fries& are highly reepeololda was an eseellent livelihood by I nealeg. See wed. are way respectably ea , rate d I pew. The priesser's palate, who were overwhelmed with griefs bee dad Nrword. be Z. W. Celia (te the father)—Can you at all awed fee year daughter's embed ? '7k. Father—Ne, sir ; tee is is regular work with her r dews. fibs is very esgalar is her habits, sad I. to bed every evening by wise o'clock. Abe is a most bided:ions, Assad girl, ad I M sot *Mk she has ay bad companions. She and our foes ether eiditirea earn abed 71. a week by making. Sir R. W. Carden—lt is not a little extraordinary that on preview ocessioes when she has been is Mears. Steele's shop robberies hate taken place. The prisoner, who cried throughout the promediege, stoutly denied having stolen the porte-mosseie, and was remanded. 776awas Mier, a esilithrman was charged with robbing a gentleman of the same of Haller; residing at Peckham, el hie watch and chain. C. Baker, coestable, No. 836, said—Lest evening I was on duty in Catherise.wheefflabry, what four militia-men, of Wham the prisoner wee ass, ma put me at the top of their . A bates wee penning them, calling out t' Stop W" (a I overtook the prisoner, who lens me down and Abaft, kicked me. A ft er a desperate struggle, is the sews or which he smashed sneer& peesens who came to my sielshmee, he was eveepedmeed and tam to the station. The watch and Nish were net found on him. W. Golding, a cob-driver. said—l met the prosecutor in eseapsay with four militia-men, the previous night, when they hired my cab, three getting ingde with the prosecutor sad one of them mounting the loos with me. After telling me to drive first in one direction, and then In senther, I began to suspect that their object was to rob the prosecutor, with whom they seemed os were familiar terms, and who was very tipsy. Suddenly the militia-men ran o ff as hard as they possibly mould, leaving the prosecutor, who told me he had bees robbed et his watch, in my cab. I pursued them, sad satiated the polbsoiss is cepturiss the prisoner. The prosecutor. on being sworn, gave a very susatiefse• tory scooted of himself. He said be was perfectly sober when he met the militia.nies sad that he did sot recolle ct whether he first addressed them in the street or they him. He treated them with drink is several publisbouass, until he himself got so intoxicated that be only knew be last his watch and chile, but did not know who had robbed him of there. Sir It. W. Coulon said it was folly to suppose that say jury would consist the primer upon such evidence. The primmer was thew committed fora month for insult lag the °Seer. Mr. Trail'ltt ackmowledges the receipt of am order ad dreeeed to Mr. Carrie, and made payable at Messrs. Coss, of Craig's-court, Charies-eross, for the sus of 4L 161. apemen incurred by the Poor-boa hi sending to their bosses several mem sod their families, valuation in the Royal Booth Lincoln Militia. The order was signed by James M. Buchman, paymaster of the ngimeat. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Johan% was 'barged before Mr. Hardwick with stealing a gold watch, value 161., the property of Mr. Thos. Johesoe, watchmaker, N 0.9, Leiosater-square. The Iwamotor stated, that about eight o'clock on Wed nesday night the prisoner came into the shop and asked to look at a gold watch. Proseentor showed him one, and the lasting be took bold of it in his band he ran out of the shop with it. Prow:mar gave the alarm, and the prisoner was afterwards brought back by a constable, with the watch in his poesesaioo. The watch produoed is the same the prisoner stole, sod is worth 161. A second charge of a similar nature having been proved against the prisoner, Mr. Hardwick committed him for trial. SOUTHWARK. A umber of persons connected with the Sunday schools in the district of this wart attended to hear the proceedings nainq a penes who has committed various frauds, under the name of the "Reverend James Watson, of Hops-street, Glasgow ;" which, with other similar appellations, has since been found to be false. On the plasm taking his position in the dock, he looked Wand .many eminerous victims with the utmost sang and Mr. Alika ett—De you still decline giving year name ? Prisoner—Yes; I dea't wish my friends to know the dis graceful position in which I am phced. Mr. James Thos. Hart said—l live at No. 1, Alfred-place, Spe-road, Bermondsey. lam a merchant's clerk. The pri soner, on Sunday last, came to the Dockhead Schooledering missionary service, and introduced himself as having once been a wholes there. He also said that he bad been a missionary in the West Indies, and belonged to Glasgow. I asked him hie name, when be said, I may as well say the Rev. John Watson. of Glasgow. lam an old *choler, and I should like to address the childrer." He did so, and after that I asked him home to tea with me, as I felt anxious to converse with him about the progress of the school. He gave me • history of all hie travels, sad returned with me to the school, when he again addressed the Odds's, and at the cooclusion of the service departed. On Moods) , evening, while I was at my employment, I was sent for home, when I was surprised to find the prisoner there. He spoke to me on religions matters, and said he was anti mately acquainted with Mr. Webb, and other old teachers at the schools. After that he said he was just placed in a very unfortunate position, especially being a perfect stranger in London. He had travelled in an omnibus along the Westminster-road, and while riding a gentleman who sat opposite him tapped him on the knee and asked him whether IN had lost anything, that he put his hand immediately to hie pocket and missed his purse and all his money. The gentleman then pointed out to him a man who had robbed him, when he was detained and taken in custody to the York-road Police-station. The gentleman who attended him there gave his name *Mims Thompson, Esq., Park road, Westminster, and his said they must both attend the police court on the following morning. The prisoner also told me that it was doubly unfortunate for him, as he was staying at a hotel where he paid for everything at the time, and that he did not like to act coppery to the practice. He then asked me to lend him tdo sovereigns for • short time, in Christian kindness. He also told as that he bad been to the Surrey Chapel in the Black friars-road, and had bean introduced to the Reverend Mr. Newnan Hall and the Rev. Mr. Cecil, the ministers, sad that on the previous evening he had tea with them. I believed that his statement was correct, and lent him the two sovereigns, when the prisoner said he expected a draft from Scotland on the next day and would cheerfully repay it. After I had given him the money he said he had written his memoirs, and as son as they were printed in Scotland he would sand me • copy. He then wrote his address as follows: "Reverend John Watson, Brow salmi, Glasgow." I has sines assertaimed that to be false, and that he had issidassi blaseM lea religious society as the Rev. John Watkins sad the Is. James Watkins. I found also that he had lodged at tilatidopeed coffee-house, in the Old Kent road, and other planar where he had paid no one. He also imteaimsei himaell la • yam( woman, and attempted to get may tie kp guailligg to take her With hint to Mis lead to pm hi& Mr. tait Oaks= said—l live at No. 7, Church street, Nimatatmiaskaa sad am a teacher in the Sunday school lho • I haw the prisoner, and one Isaday shag lit eai Angst he tame embed mai himself to m s s baring e me ryf bona • witaketbsea. Balsa me he ad bola a slabbery to tad Wed Tenn, whoa I invited bite bolas with me to of an. Ma thea pre me an °atlas of his history L air writing, and @Age chatting ape. voiles, religions sub felts fee some time, be left my boom Oa the following amain he sad wen me, awl Mid ,me his Mal was the Rey. Wales, of Newsiest Chapel, Imam bad lan by the Glasgow, sad that he heleassite the C r o:gesel Calms. I aid him some the of seas of Batten. Be said th at was kis same, but be aid ham I. dosed as altar it. him hie meats having married Mr. Witham. The prisms theta said, as be was wavelike in ma minas towards the Buston•equare railway statics be had been robbed of all his money, mad bad not the mesas of retuning to Glasgow unless same kind friend lent him • eorseeiga. He then asked me to be kind enough to lend him thee ens promising to remit it to me as sofa as he got to Glasiew. I immediately 'armload him a sovereign, and he left my home. I near seared say letter from mass. vassfy I wrote to him at the Address given, but the letter was salanted to see through the Dead Letter OMee. lilts was to the Waists of the Hope-strest chapel, sad received ea saawor Sat be was sot knows in Glasgow. I heard .sot lug man Olds until I eaw the report of the ease in the me.egaswea Wednesday, whisk as ine to attend this coed. I should not have parted with ay mama if I Writ Woad Ne wry to be true. Mr. Hat—l Wise lb.. prisoner to be • deserter from her Majesty's 45th Itegismat of Foot. Prisoner—l am see deserter. I aoksowledge having been I. the army some time ago. but I was regularly disobasged. My regiment was the 76th, and I was quar tered& Dublin. Mr. A'Boakott—lf ha is a deserter, oho pills um see ~see he amass& with the dasseblaa glom if is itereasin the Mao and 031 'hat has seat ado w aft, proseat Masa= widow) pail'—l know the primer, sad be Vidwith me in July lost. He said be was a ossained with me a fortnight t who M ammo li i:= Was he could net se, as Is bal bona robbed of all kis nosy in an He lel% dad gave me Ma eddrea, Rev. Jolts Wales, Gleageffigagmiiagttl mad ma .pp the sash ha wae ladoMed to me. I lama ting at Ida Pala I saw the mod is the setremsee. I ahead a Prayer Beek hem the Teem be imespied, nerd I ant sertida me other meson meld have taken it. Mr. Alkiribeet—liat say inquiry been made shoot the primmer dam the Morlaammismisn ? Mr. Hart—Tat o sir. We ham found that he had lodged at the Leopard Osidimbeams la the Herit•road, mid bad left behisd him a fermi bag sad come papm s. He ram up a bill there, sad paid it out et the 24. he obtaimid from lie Mr. James Beadle, saperiatendaat of the Deekbead Wads is ammezion with the Surrey Chapel, repeated his former 'Mimes about ids baring suspected the primmer ea asessatelble borrowing h. from Mr. Hart. Witness told the prisoner Aire wee me polies statics I. the Tork-read, and be this admitted he had made a false statemest. He woe subsagamaly gym kW custody. Mr. 41einanas—s shall commit the primmer for trial, but as thin bee been same mention made by the prisoner of his begrime &Sided sew ame with robbing hie at the Lambeth Polies Court, I shell remand Idea for the purpose of haring that point clearly settled W . OOLWICH._ __ _ Previous to the rising of thecoMrTilergeant Mlles, who lias bees foe many years connected with the Royal Artillery band, made the following application to the sitting magis trate, Mr. Treill, for a summons against Major Oropos of the mese corps, for an assault on his wife. The applicant stated that for some time a sister-in-law of Major Green's had occupied furnished apartments at his house, end was indebted to bins for rent, washing, lie. Rearing she was about removing into one of the shins, be had applied for the money, and bed by her been threatened to be reported by her brother-in-law to the colonel of the regiment, sad to be reduced to the ranks. He had in structed his wife, on no pretence whatever, to permit luggage to be removed in his absentee without the rent being paid; but that morning, during his ahem* from home, two men came to his house with a bores and cart, and took away the lady's luggage, although his wife protested spinet it, Major Gress entering his house and pushing his wife vio lently. Under these eircumetunes, De wished the magi.- mates advice bow to set. Mr. Trail said that the recovery of the luggage, it having been removed a great distance, would be attended with considerable trouble and expense, and his advise would be that the applicant should treat the rent as a debt, and pro ceed in the usual way for its recovery. With regard to the assault ea the applicant's wife, he would of course grant a summons against Major Green if it was cubed ; but pre. vices to the applicant taking out a summons, he would suggest that) be should lay the whole matter before the colonel of the r•gintest, and then, if be thought It, make his application to that court for a summons. The applicant thanked the magistrate for his advice, and left the court. A TICKET-OF-LEAVE " VERY GOOD." (Fran the Brighton Guardian.) On the 9th instant George Robert Terry, a ticket of leave moist, was brought up on a warrant. before M. D. Scott, D. M. Folkard, F. A. Argles, and T. Werner, Esqrs., charged with cruelly ill- Jug his wife on the previous morning. Prisoner is a very robust man, appa rently about fifty years of age. At the Lewes Summer Amines, 1860, he was eouvicten of having wounded his wife with intent to murder her, and sentenced to ten years' transpoetatlen. He was sent to Dartmoor prison, where he remained surly four years, conducting himself very pro perly. Mainly through the agency of his wife a petition praying for his liberation on a ticket-of-leave, , •as got up and presented to Sir George Grey, Mr. Walpole, and Lord Palmerston. Accordingly • ticket-of leave was granted to him, and on the 28th of last October he was sat free, and returned to Brighton to his wife, who keeps a little shop in the Lanes. Since his return, although he has not given way to his old habits of drunkenness, he has on many occa sions treated his unfortunate wif. with great violence and threatened to knock her braise out with toe poker. Maria Tiny, the wife, on being sworn, stated that she had bees married to prisoaer 18 years. On Sunday morning titer using the most abusive and tbreateaing language to her, he awned her violently by the throat and pushed her out of doers. He then caught her by the shoulders and knocked her down, her head falling ag..inst the door post, and them he took her by the hair of 1111, had end one of her hands and dragged her inside, all the time using the most barbarous language, threatening to knock her brains out and to " do" for her. Since his return she stated that he had five times lifted the poker to her, and threatened her lUCT Prisoner (with great violenos and shaking his fist at his wife)—lt's false, it's false • hold your tongue— Mr. Soott—Be quiet, si r. Prisoner (with still grouter vehemence, and striking on the front of the dock with his clenched fist)—l won't, by God ; I will Imo my life first, before I bear that woman swearing false. Mr Scott—Silence, sir. Complainant then went on to Mate the many cruelties which she bad endured at the hands of the prisoner, and his habitual ill•treatment of her. Sometimes, she said, he . . treated her with great kindaess until his violent temper broke eat, and then he would abuse her and threaten to knock her brains out. Unfortunately, she said, she had been obliged to maintain prisoner &twat sines their mar riage. It was not at her request that he had come to live with her since his return from Dartmoor. He first wrote to ear from Dartmoor to get up a petition in his favour, and then he came to her and bad remained with her ever :ince. He did nothing; and the lodgers whom she used to have in the house he had sent away. Complainant's statement was frequently interrupted by prisoner, who conducted himself with the moat ungovern able violence, swearing and vociferating against his wife, whom he accused of blasting hie peace of mind, and ren dering his lif, miserable. Ile was determined, he said with an oath, to endure it no longer, and he would lose his life, but he would have an alteration. _ Complainant in reply to question, from prisoner, stated that while she was ill he bad attended on her, made her breakfast and carried it to bar in the morning and attended to the shop. As long as she was poorly he behaved to her with comparative kindness ; but as soon aa she got well be roamed bis violent conduct towards her. At the request of the Bench, prosecutor produced pri soner's ticket of-leave, and also a certificate of his conduct from the governor of Dartmoor prison, during his confine , mint there. His conduct while employed at the public ' works was described as " very good," and while in separate or other confinement, " good." A BM* girl named Elisabeth Farr corroborated com plainant's evidence regarding the assault in the street on Sunday morning. While the magistrates were deliberating upon the ease prisoner continued his swearing and his violence, shaking his fist at his wife who was seated in the body of the court, and reiterating hie determination to get quit of her alto. gather. Mr. Scott—George Robert Terry— Prisoner—Yeii, sir. Well? Mr. fkott-You have been charged before us with an aggravated moult on that unfortunate woman, your wife unfortunate in being married to a man who has conducted himself towards her in so disgraceful& manner. It appears that some time ago you were convicted of wounding your wife with intent to murder her. Up:n that occasion you were unbound to be traasported beyond the seas for the term of 10 years- Prisoner-Yes, sir. They didn't do it. The government didn't do so, and nobody elae will. You may spit it out se quick is you like, sir-u fast as you please. Just tell me what you an going to do, and let us have none of that damned flue about it. I have had enough of it. I have done to the utmost of my power to do what was right, and I'll have no more- Mr. Scott-You wen convictul- Prisour 'with frightful vehemence)-Yee, I ham dose with that lot, I tell you. That's past , Mr. Scott-Yon will be pleased to hold your tongues a` Prisoner-I'll not. You will be pleased to tell ma what pa want to do, and have done with it. I will fight it ow, one war other, by God, I will. Mr. Butt-You were convicted of intent to murder unfortunate wife, and you were sentenosti to ten years' -Yee, sir ; and my pod aoudad got me a ticket birfa. Mr. Rut -You were sent to Dartmoor prison, and there yearmelleed for a considerable period. Prisoner-Ye., sir ; three years. Mr. Scott-Well, three years; and It was when you were imprinesed that yes bethonght yourself cf your unfortu nate vlethit, year wife. Yon applied to her to get up a piles he the remission of your punishment. Your wife, witm probed so greatly injured, and who, one would have tr ei t i: omit only regard you with horror, stii, isk tM wosaa's mature, got up • petition • and by her mecca-bythe moms of that woman whom you ham treatil is that borberms sad cruel manner-whom you had actually robed your \sad to mardirr-by her moans it was that pa obtained a remission of your punishment. Prisamer-Decidedly not, sir, moms me. Not by hair MINN, WA by my own modest. You know as well am I 40 what I am going to say is trite, that a petition is of me minty whatever, but my own conduct— Mr. Scott-You need not continue to interrupt me. Prietose-Very good, then ; don't you tell me that, has I'd riestradiet you as well es any ono else. I don't my elm didn't* yet up a petition, but it was sot that that got me em liberty, but my own conduct. Mr. Scott-A ticket-of-leave was granted to you— Prisomr-Yee, sir. I wicked hard for it, and I MN home and expected to find poem; bat I found none. Mr. Scott-A ticket-Ml.lmm was glutei to you, and your liberation was ordered during the remaining portion et the said term of inspristromeat, namely, tea years, unless it shall please her Majesty mow to put an and M is. To that ticket-of-Imre time is a nodes appended, as the West that if you with to robin the liberty granted to you, you mat prove by yes' autopilot condom that you are worthy of her ite e r e tr clemency . Now, your ftw. pest omgrAllies pa to be a most unit "MIS to ~Me but Majesty akmasey. You have aseau4 g your wife. Oa am isseaslaa, yesterday, Sunday, you her by her Kali and throw Mr upon the pavement, um Ire Maw gamins yea threatened her with the poker. Primmer-Oa luo former marine I Seca-Tea latraded into her boom, where she was able to keep herself- Priesmor-I Winded into her Muni Mr. liseta-You were kris; ea her is a mesa maw- PrissWeit_eir ; Cream Mr. ro•-,4ad rhea, is return fee the kiadame you are realm* la /Aft year liberty has bar,-fa /stern *v or year mail it your bed bad beerd-you smash ia this =user rimmes s ae, sir Cl leave— Mr. Scott—Than is also another notice to this ticket, which gays that in case of misconduct on your part it will be withdrawn • and we shall feel it oar duty to give notice to the Secreta ry of State of your conduct; and it will be for the Secretary of &ate to say whether you are a man proper to have the clemency of her Majesty extended to you. If the Secretary of State thinks that you are that proper and respectable and decent man, sad that by your wads.% you have shown yourself wort hy of her Majesty's clemency, well and ij end • it is for the Secretary of State to decide that. Bat if, as is probable, he shell think you a dangerous man and; that your wife's life may be leopards(' by the extension of your leave, in that ease you will be 711- moved from the Howe of Correction at Lewes to Dartmoor prison, when you will remain daring the remainder of the term of your transportation. Prisoner—Very good, sir. Mr. Scott—ln the meantime we sentence you far this aggravated assault upon your wife to six months' imprison ment in Lewes Geol. _ _ _ _ _ _ ivaU at Dartmoor I should be a great deal happier than I am now. Prisoner was then removed, when preparing apparently to utter a thundering denunciation against his wife, at whom he had been gazing for some moments with ea ezpreesion the fortbeet possible removed from that of nos jogai tenderness. " Take him for all is all " we think he is the most violent man we ever remember seeing in the dock of the Brighton police court. NEW COURT. 111WM1111 Tia anoonams Garr raw. alks Owes War" alias Wi Muse.. ao, Murtha& is the atlas as a, trave ll er. was isslieted for st aim. me fa 211. aad mother for 601. ark& Meanies presseated,,aad Mr. Sleigh 4.1 dad. The alba. of the Framer's gait was very easelasivesad daises& a very artfully planned system rit fraud. S ie had. it appemed, posemeed himself of an aid bleak demos book bemaging to a tradesman with whom he had a missal asamiatemi. those blanks h. had 811.4 up the ereame ismisedemolgaini there in the mese of Cheep Wilms ImA ids male of moderiag theta available was this: A wow, Wag as his ensfederate, lad = e ta a stellate a me of the seem sad a in the odor, sad ordered peas to a lap amount, &Main them to be seat is the • to a home la Maries-mmere, Haskaey. Here the appeased a the treemetim, sad took the goads io, stating theta, bad set the mamoy to pay for them, sad it being past Maki( hears les amid sot get a cheque embed, bat band ies me ever to the party brieging the goods said he would all himself the mat day for the change. This threw the parties brag*/ le gads off their gaud, sad upon their WM( aria it was Feast that primmer sad the wontaa had damped. The Mime set up was, the priseaer ant being the person ; bas his ideality being established beyond doubt, ha was dread esillaisead ems nisei Oa eiakt years' peaal servitude. The piesser, although essedhed as a traveller ; is by pro fades a somediaa, sad was foe some time a somewhat fa,sis male sear at the Paribas sad other minor Bseb east thestem He was oleo at one time the masegor of tie Weida* Deyelsel, sad ether theatres is UM. Ups the appliaties of Mr. filrigle, the ow of Gm. Weselletme Deess e la s seentary to the Deposit Ammer, Compeny, who masa Merged with embenliag the husk a the sto ne F a wns passaged until neat somas. A pdreeterd mean mined lama mire:doted to take trial, for staling a key valued at Pd. Mr. Clarke= prossearad, and stated that, halm leaked over the depositions, he felt that the Marge e aid met bs sustained. The accused bad been in the service of a lase, I doctor named Beton, at Banbury, and had taken the key with &Mew to liberate a pathos is that asylum, named Kn. elmy vane prisoner thought was squatty kept there. That See Mr motive, and not to steal the key. TM abe id Ind directed the graad jury to find .... 2. lhinitiag them was more in the ale than the mere . diesbeeed, bat he was bound to say there was no seem agelme the wad sp them The awaited wee then Mr. Chelters apgibmiM the espouses of the prosecution. The PAINNOkr laid bsshsuld take time to consider whether he should gnat then, se he disapproved of the prosecution. Mr. Ombra said that the prosecution was taken under the dilations of the Caunisionen of Lama. THIRD COURT. WOKS 21101161. 0011.0XT, /1181.. (1.0. . . William Carroll Kay, the yeteatiaa s wbe was yesterday & sad guilty of uttering Ames. ths fleepri mew of several °Moors I. the may, was up kr malease. Mr. Parry, who apparel for the praiser, regal the pri soner's youth in mitlgetlea of matinee. The Miser • who was very young, had pet into the very wont base: say yeses maa could have falls. late, that of gestates sad wens.; and he (Mr. Parry) eoald not help thialske that the piteous whom the prisoner had defrauded bad them selves afforded facilities to the commission of the oireast, by bevies molted cheques for so 'ova( a =a witheat making some inquiry. The prisoner was very highly enemasted, and bad held a commission in the army. Mr. W. J Payne said that the prisoner had formerly bees in the 62nd Regiment, bat had been deprived of his ODNIMiIIiOO. There were other charges of a similar character, whisk bed act bees rose into. The leaned eenieeleser said that alter the *prorate' ties wide It bra bees Ora to the prisoser, whoa before charged, of reforming, sad taking into eonilderatioa the many shames now mitered, he °sold not pass upon him (primmer) as y idle seater.., and should order to he kept in penal servitude he fear years. Gawp Bode, who yamerday pleaded guilty to stealing jewellery valued at about 4001., was brought up for lien tame, sad ordered to be imprisoned sad kept to bard labour for twelve aseathe. Janes aiypa, 22, gard;;e7, and CAorlsakall, 19, servant, were indicted for steallag sevsuty.four bottle, of wine, broody, and porter , valusu at 191, the property of Charles Newdete, Eq., M.P. Mr. lolky prosecuted, sad Kr. Clarksea sad Mr. Party &leaded. - - _ -- It appeared t►at the prisoners were one in the service of the Margate of Donegal, and the other the servant of the proemaster. The marquis ►ad taken the residence belong. tag to the promeater, situate at Uzbridge, for a abort time, the mansion bolsi let furnished. The wine is question was left behind, bat only being divided by a door from the sleeping apartment of the two pietism the temptation wee too great for them, and they brake it open sad drank the wise. -- - They were found Ge tty, and seatenee was deferred. Wes. CA4k, 37, labourer, was indicted for bigamy. Mr. Harry proeseeted, and Mr. Parry defended. The prisoner had. it appeared, in the year 1838, married his first wife. Is 1853 he met with a Miss Jemima Jeffreys, whom, after a courtship of about six weeks, he married in the name of Johnson. During their married cohabitation, not above six weeks, he very much ill-used and finally left her, telling her he was a married man, and allowing her Bs. a week for about two months. He then went back to live with her again, and again quarrelled and separated, sad he pee her in charge for roblusg him. They afterwards met In the street, and after some quarrelling she pee hint in charge for bigamy, when he denied that they were man and wife. It was sow proved that they had lodged together as man sad wife ; but the only person called to prove the marriage was the *eaten of Lambeth Church, who was present, bat he failed to identify the parties. The jury, after some deliberation, Acquitted the prisoner, who had all along denied his marriage. Francis Fowler, 37, clerk, was indicted for forging and uttering an order for the payment of the sum of 1,6001., with intent to defraud John Manta and others • - ------ Mr. Parry prosecuted and Mr. Cockle defended. The prisoner had, it appeared, been for 18 years in the emploement of Messrs. Boddiogton and Davis, the IWest India merchants, of Great St. Helen's, as their underwriting clerk. Messrs. Boddington banked with Messrs. Martin, and prisoner had, whilst in their service, opened an account for himself with the Joint Stock Bank, and had about 801. standing to his account. Early in Feb retry the prisoner left the employment of Messrs. Boddie,- ton, and a few ds afterwards he paid, through his own bankers, the Joint Stock Bank, the cheque in question, purporting to be drawn by Mogen. Bodd.ngtoo and Davis upon their bankers, Messrs. Martin. The cheque was sent in by the Joint Stock Bank to Mean. Martin, who, having no doubt about it being that of Mews. Boddiogton, at ones paid the &sweat over to the Joint Stook Bask, who entered it to the account of the prisoner. Upon the 7th of February the prisoner drew a cheque for 1,2001. upon the Joint Stook Bask, which he presented for payment. The amount being large, canoed the clerk to suspect that the prisoner had not some honestly by the money they then bad paid in to his aseoent, and he pot some questions to pri soner, which he net &Dowering to the ostasfeetion of the clerk, ke refused to pay the money until some iequities had been made. The result of the inquiry at once caused the forgery to be detected. In the meantime the prisoner ab.ooaded, but was ultimately apprehended by Forrester. The jury found the prisoner Quaky. A -aerge of embesalement net then proceeded with against the primer, upon which the jury returned ea setttal. • prisoner was then called up for eentesee upon the first charge, and ordered to be kept is penal servitude for six years. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. ----- -- —. Mario Matthews , a respectable yoga" woman, about =7 a age, was 'barged before Sir R. W. Cardau with a lady of her pans la the shop of Mean. Steels sod Co. Birmingham and She ffi eld Warehousemen, Irmadditeb. __ _ _ - 1;e7lInto;o, of Judd-street, Bronswkk-square, said— Yesterday &Reno= I was is Messrs. Steele sad Co.'s shop, whoa the primmer cane is, sad after standing by my tide he • few Lantos she wade • perehese and left Is esti sareenes of • seuunoniestioa nada ao sae by sae of Ike obey sea, I pat say bead in my mina sad ahead my poste adelaaie, ssontaudag about Vasa Maw in ether. 08 rase priesases being brought bash to the shop, she most porttively dialed haviag maim It. I beard a odes, es If sessoadag had fallen oa the ground, sad apse leokiag as the °taw ade of the shop, I saw any little dog, widish up to that :this bad been asleep la a chair, with my poste sinnasi• is his mouth, playies with it. J. jganybeae, &opuses to Masers. awls, mid—l sew the =@saes the shop, end I served hat with • shilling gin stood quite elan to lin. Salim. Wallet prang f o r the stasis, I Wised that bar tai ambled my nosh. 111. • in• dews th• &iliac snit villain saying a waw a. bogy left de shop. Ia sa:sa ‘ si lianas Marl tint a b a h & c* hem esepested et ennemse upon yeeniese oesJemel i rhe to the and iron whet aka esii me II jam over the neater, enema the hog tell tits w a d, and breeght her Ma. I rinsed tie ea Ite s C l i a tefeat 1 M ale ill his with the " pelt ha ir en. &mid have •een It. S. jgasee—t gonad the proseutris, Se whim the Omer semi very stem. My wen melted ia elbowing sits Mr is au tZ Ihe melees iist a = =hand that As lei Wed eemel Mks' esebeso. I ben bp ike pielreessexie N I bed Mite en the Am melees Ie dig Weiser% beta( bee& bulk by the bet wileme. Owe lis• ere we bed two simpleton et rebbay Immintely stir the ydnntr ha MM the goy. . MARKETS. COTTON.—Livaarooi, Aram 12.—The market closed tamely but firmly, owing to the lugs arrivals, amounting to 110,000 bales sines this day week, and prices of all descrip- tions are extreme. The salsa are estimated at 8,000 bales -2,000 for export sad on speculation—comprising 100 Persians and Maranhao', at aid. to 7t6. • 260 Enyptian, at 6td. to 1,600 Surat, at 3d. to 41d.; and 80 Sea Islands, at Is. to 21. per lb. APRIL 12.—The prices of both cloth and yams are inn, with an upward tendency. Cloths do not go off so well as yarns, but ma nufacturers maintain great firmness in seeking prices more commensurate with the 'messed cost of the raw material, sad the fact that they are more and mare successful shows the increasing healthioess of the market. CORN.— Btintsonan, APRIL 12. —At Gloucester market, on the 7th, wheat was fully le. per quarter daunt at Worcester, same day, the trade closed dull, at rather over the currency of that dansennight. Barley len plentiful and dearer ; the same remark applies to beans. Oats unaltered in value. No inquiry for peas. During the present week wheat has realised quite as much money. Barley taken retail at previous rates. Rather lower prises have been accepted forests. More doing in beans. At Wolverhampton yesterday there was a short supply of wheat from the farmers, but no advance could be obtained on any descrip. tion. At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat from the farmers, but a large quantity offering by dealers, and the trade ruled dull at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Barley the turn lower. Oats gave way 6d. per quarter. Beans were no cheaper, but leas in request. MANCRISTIR, APRIL 12.—There was about as average attendance at our market this morning, but an inactive feeling prevailed. Wheat sold slowly at a decline of 24. per 70ibs. Flour was in limited request, and, although we cannot reduce our quotations, the turn of prices must be noted in favour of buyers. In other articles there was no alteration calling for remark. Drina., APRIL 12.—We had a moderate supply of wheat, for which, at the opening of the market, more money was asked, but, although no quotable advance could be es tablished, a good trade was done at tally last week's prices, the little remaining unsold being out-of-condition lots. Barley was in fair supply, and sold freely at fully last week's prices, and, in some instance., at le. per qr. 1101411C41. Beau were in improved demand. In oats and peas no alteration. Wheat, beat red, 725. to 765. ; middling, 62e. to 725. ; inferior, 64a. to 62a. ; barley, 30e. to 365. ; oats, 28s. is 365. ' • beans, 425. to 64e. ; peas, 375. to 47e.; flour, fine, ' 625, to 655. par seek ; seconds, 48e. to 52a. Naw.eric, Aram 11.—At our market to-day the attend. ante of farmen was but thin, sod the business done mode rate. For wheat not much doing, and at last week's prices. Barley in good demand, at an advance of Is. per qr. en our last report. In oats and beans there was nothing doing. Present averages :—Wheat, white, from 745. to 78i.; red, 70s. to 745. Barley, grinding, 31s. to 38s. Oats, Ws. to 345. Beans, 425. to 445. per qr. Nawitioar, Aran, 12.—With only • moderate supply of wheat we still nave no life in the trade • the few trans actions entered into being quite of a loc al eba•acter, at fully late priors. Berl, y is quietly creepieg up at but beans, oats, and peas, slow in demand. 12.—With • short supply of grain, the trade is active, and wheat sells at an advance of Is. to 2t. per qr. on the rates of last week. The best price given is 81s. per qr. The samples of spring cern on offer sold readily at former prices. WATESPOILD, APRIL 11.— Our receipts of grain from Limier', as well as ear imports ooastwise, have been very trifling since Saturday, but notwithstanding the smallneis of the supply, our market remains in a most inanimate state for all article' of the trade, at about last week's prices. EDINBURGH, APRIL 11.—We had in the market to-day 890 qrs. wheat, 1,160 qrs. barley, 1,618 gu n . oats, and 283 qm. beaus. There were sold: Wheat, '73 ; barley, 656; oats, 1,085; and beans, 219 qrs. We had a fair supply of grain in the ma-kat to-day. Sales were heavy:for all sorts, sad last week's quotations net realised. As compared v. lib last week, wheat was down 21. on the top, and 4d. down on ave rage Barley was down 2s. on the top, and 4d. down on the average. Oats down Ir. 4d. on the top, and 2d. down on the average. Beans up 6d, on top, and 3d. down on average. Wheat, 665. to 80s.; barley, 28s. to 40s. ; oats, 25.. 4d. to 345. Bd.; beans, 445. to 601. Weight of top wheat, 6311b5. ; barley, 67111 m.; oats, 45ilbs.; and beau, 6911bs per bushel. CATTLE.-283wank FORTNIGHTLY bi•RILIST, APRIL 10.—Tbers we a large show of stock, and the busineis done was vary considerable. There ware 1,448 sheep, and 24 beasts penned in the market. NEWARK, APRIL 11.—At market to-day we had only a small show of stock; business was eat, but we did not hear of any reduction in price from last week. There were 273 sheep, 193 beasts, and 193 pigs penned in the market. EDINBURGH, APRIL 11.—The numberof cattle in the market this morning was 722, or 219 less than last week. Soles alto rather dull, but no alteration in prices. Top price, 9s. 3d. ; current of the best sorts, 9s. ; middling and inferior from 7.. 6d. to 81. Bd. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a clearance way not effected. The number of sheep was 3,617, being 313 less than last week. Sales dull, and prices down from 2s. to 3.. a head, and even at that reduction a number were left unsold. Top price of the best wedder mutton, 7ld. per lb.; current, 13id. to 7d., and down to 6ld. per lb. CHEESE.—S•usauET, APRIL 12.—At our monthly market, held to-day, we were moderately supplied with all descriptions of cheese, but not so abundantly as last market. In the early part of the morning the market, to all appear ance, was almost deserted, but as the day advanced, a fair sprinkling of buyers made their appearance, which re suited in but a moderate amount of business being trans 'acted, and the supply was considerably more than sufficient for the requirements of the trade. The factors held for former rates, which needy buyers had to submit to, but in case. where there was not much inclination to purchase evinced, and a chariness to some extent manifest, samples were offered at a reduction of is. to 21. per cwt. Skims, 28•. to 345.; half-skims, 625. to 6814; Somerset., 60s. to 645.; and Cheddars, 701. to 72a. per out. IRONMASTERS QUARTERLY MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, THURSDAY. The third of the quarterly meetings of the iron masters of this district was held at the Royal Hotel, in this town, this afternoon. There was again comparatively • thin attendance, and although business was said to be rather more animated than at Wolverhampton yesterday, taken as a whole, this meeting was a flat affair, and neat to nothing was done. Marked iron, it is said, still commands the trade price, but for other less favourite makes there are all sorts of prices, varyinr' according to the necessities of producers. ' Hopes are entertained that with the increasing amount of bullion in the country, and • return to preeperity in America, orders for manufactured iron may flow in. There was very little manufactured iron sold to-day, and pigs are, if anything, a shade weaker; that is, such as we quoted at 31. 10s, to 31 16e. yesterday were de clared at this meeting to be from 31. 75. 6d. to 31 12s. Bd. ; whilst the best cold blasts (Bbropsblre) range from 41. 10s. to 41. 17s. 6d. Cinder pigs and the produce of the North amptonshire ore do not command • ►igher figure than from 21. 10s. ti 24 15s. The coal trade was never better than it now is : there was a better demand, too, for tin plates at to-day's meeting, some considerable stun being given at an average of 30s. per box for charcoal make, and at from 255. to Us. Bd. for coke produce. The affairs of Mr. Thomas Spencer, to which we referred a fortnight since, have, in so far as the arrangement of the accounts go, been pat into shape by Mr. Ribble, and • meeting of the creditors held for the purpose of taking the lame into consideration was held in Birmingham a few days since. From the statement laid before this meeting it appeal', that the amount of debts due to tradesmen (includ ing bills) is 60,0001. ; and the aggregate sem owing to four banking establishments, exclusive of that for which security is held, is 80,0001. To meet this large amount of debt' the only available assets are an estimated sum of 10,0001. in " good debts sod stock," share property and interest in pa tents valued at 2,0001., and " personal effects" put down as worth 1.0001. The lease of the works, the freehold estate, and the works themselves are all, It appears, assigned to various hankers as security. A proposition was made to pay the unsecured creditors 2s. Bd. in the pound by instalments at two and four months ; and we believe this small dividend will be socepted if security clan be given for the honourable fulfilment of this arrangement. It was with a view to ar range this matter that the ineetiag again adjourned for • fortnight. MARIA ANTONIA R WAZ —Tr.ss for the yak ;slim Mashe s VA SOL ; 1/64, 1974 BY HER lIAJIASTrfI ROYAL LerrWit;p,TE----..ecr. yIoARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, ar. noted to last Fifty Years, and to repay its sees a ba n d, d The arra of tire machine is powerful and eling:4 by to wins& lefttoftit it t e ll east I. ca ised raft' trouble its k w _ so rat r e ed W hops needs ken rs bbi; hy wtordpilie %Id tra eight Weft it is the I •Pairbl rolkaaft y rat t 0 th e 11”fd Bold by us pT i d: • end the OM het get luj y o ur may be inxii oft prisrly us if ‘lay ek Ork Irma re *dew. what sari mks ft.* surd mire IN % biolk VW. eh is ge malt Its re is Sr dr serl r satyr rid:. and ia t i : nweriam bid' cven snd a t aa tial uccad th ly raus t w wo i n er : a or w. th i4 tad°l l .. es Kmert s wi nsi sman". rta. w,iitlini. a r t thtbe.arseve IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FUSITISII 41 who study elegance with economy .—JAMES COOK's GUINEA FRENCH POLIbIIED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED, STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-slaw im Warebonse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 end 2s, Q uo w.. l 7,ar t gl KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and • list of prim um free. Ill& /1 NE • rgO,, 'l 5 " . 0 05 --- • - - .. ..,;rilitiii.ii,‘At • 1, 4001,0,, . ii „ -i •, i • i 1 1 'f ' ~ -,i g.!1,----- 1 i'''' • IL_____ 1 i • . 1" li _ . - 0 -.....r. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SNIPS AT FOREIGN PORTlL—Favouits. &When (s.), Astrologer (u.), sod Stu Grant, at Coign. tinople; Jonge Walgrave, at Leghorn; Charity (la),els. patra (ss ), Bahian' (s 4 ), and Imprratris (vs.), at Gent is embark Sardinian troops ; Pelican (sr.), at Helvoet; Tom, at Tear& ARRIVED. ALLIAIIOI--4I Gravesend, April 12, from Aintona-at Gravesend, April 11, from dt. llisU Ansua-at Oravesead, April 12, from aft Mum (a.s.)-o Liverpool, April 12, from 1 41 m Bu arum Demme-at Gravesend, April 12, from Gimp Baum or as ticeasf-at Gravmead, April 11, from ftnim BAUM. Oar -at Gravesend, April 12, from BLacesuast-off Liverpool, April 12, from Do-esines-at Liverpool, April 12, from New Pio UZI/lIIIIIN Anarea-at Liverpool, April 13, from Novi* Bairn WALIJ-Off Liverpool, April 13, from CITY SC ROTTSIDAII -at Gravesend, April 12, from = Camara-st Liverpool April 12, from Newedmil CZAKIOT or Potts-atlLiverpool, April 12, from Jkils Davao (6.0- at Liverpool, April 12, from lan Carman-at Deal, April 11, from Dm= Don via -at Deal, April 12, from Calg Dreow-at Deal, April 12, from Rio de la WS Dir/LIWAYT-Id. Gravesend, April 12, from Yam DIAI I / 1 -at Gravesend, April 12. from Mils Butt-at Gravesend, April 12, from awe* BALL AtincLiino-at Gravesend, April 12, from Bes Emmy-at Gravesend, April If, from FLYI3.• Ftsa-AY Gravesend, April 11, from, . Paisue-et Gravesend, April 12, from New Tat PTINI/ORD-at Grit= April Ir, fr0m......... ...... II G. RATTS-at Ora , April 12. from New Grim Gnaw:von-at Orarmend, April 12, from Ulm thasLin-at Gravesend, April 12, from Permaime Oasau.a-st Gravesend, April 12, from Benin GoLoesi BAULI-at Liverpool, April 1/, from WM Hewer-at Liverpool, April 12, from Minden . .. - . _-...444•11—1it Liverpool, April 12, hem Aimee lisausoiro—aL Gravesend, April 12, .iroin Berlina Ines—et Liverpool. April 12, from Sane& lases—at Gravesend, April 12, from Deineirk Jasa—at Gravesend, April 12, from Users Taoxae—at Falmouth, April 0, from A= JAM 1 Laace—off Queenstown, April 10, from. KWh Jovas AVOW'? ME —at Liverrool, April 12, from Manaus LIIIANON (s.s.l—at Liverpool, April 12, from Alexandria Liaaaaroa -at Liverpool, April 12, from .. Irsbini Wimple—at Gravesend, April 12, from St. Michael% Liu—at Falmouth, April 10 from Divers IXCLPIDC—at Gravesend, April 12, from Opom NsTILDA Lucius—et Deal, April 11 from Deno= illNkUTA—at Deal, April 12, trate Ociana Mar Queer—at Liverpool, April 12. from Troll NONPAREIL—et Liverpool, April 12, from Philadelphia Nuevo Coserrcrox—at Gravesend, April 12, from........Tarreers Ocouire 7 st Deal, April 12, from_ .. ._ _ Vain _ o;nui Ciminolesia—at Gravesend, April 12, from Mani NUNCIOS Lovisa--at Gravesend. April 11, from Winne, Piumit—at Gravesemd, April 11, from frills Itaise--atGravesend, April 12, from. ... ... Sregas—at Deal, April 12, from Mauldin SAYAN—at Gravesend, April 11, from .lamp Sperms—et Gravesend, April 12, from ~,lacy Baca—at Gravesend, April It Terris—at Gravesend, April 12, from Worlds UPCIJI TOST—at Deal April 12, from Warr raorimaer —at Gravesend, April 12, from Campine wnes or rsa Wava—at Hull. April 11, from Manilla Warsoure—at Liverpool, April 12, from New Grimm YOAKTOWX —at Deal, April 12, from... New Tot BAILED. APOLLO—from Gravesend, Aprill2, to Grata Bois—from Shields, April 11, to .,. Cart hl Portsmouth, April 11, to CRLAAJTAII—Rom Graveseud, At ril 12, to Mmte Vide HAUT I onuon—from Shield', April 11, to Omar FLORA Hlllll-IYOM Gravesend, April 12, to Clyde Poser—from Gravesend, April 12, to Grantham HARRY Moo—from Portsmouth, April 11, to Newcastle lmara (s.)—from Southampton, April 11, to-- Pairsola Jaanow—from Plymouth, April 11, to Salami Jess—from Shields, April 11, to Salto Losowatx—from Portsmouth, April 11, to Shen B ri m Loon Sinnotrrn—from Gravesend, April 12, to Qoetm Louisa—from Gravesend, April 12, to Wawa Maaye—from Swansea, April 11, to Miriam ' PLuner--fromGramissod, April 12, to — .... Junks Raysamourois —from Gravesend, April 12, t 0.............. AIM* RPLOYATOR—from Gravesend. April 12, to Betio i Suiromu.son—from Falmouth, April 11, to Losdos YoLarrn—from Gravesend, April 12, to ft. Um VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Jane Plan (barque). trim London for Calcutta, March 9, out 36 dsys, all well, in lat. 0.50 N., lon. 22 15 W. Kandangbauer, Zeal; from London for Adelaide, Marcb 19, lat. 47 Ny lon. 8 W. Magnet, Emigrant abip, from Port Philip (or London, April4lat. 7.2 N., lan. 1/.13 W. Madge Wildfire, from Bombay for Liverpool. March 11, lat. 3 N, ion 22 W Spirit of the North, from 813anghae (Cr London, Jan. 31, lat. 73 8 .9 len. 71 E. CHURCH-HATES are practically abolished in South ampton. For some years they have ceased to be in evert parish but St. Michael, but this year there war also Mersa majority against:a proposed rate. The monster petition sgaiiii church-rates, now signing in Southampton, has been signal by nearly all the churchwardens in the town—amongst that by Mr. Palk, who has been a churchwarden 27 years. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pius ass Scrums RIMIDIU roe BAD Loo.—Estriet of a WM from Mr. Samuel Shannon, baker, Mill-street, Newtownards :—'' TY Professor Holloway. Sir, —Yor eight years I suffered with a tell leg, which confined me to bed for months together. Haig COM= bleak, and swollen to en enormous size. I consulted, at d times, 18 medical men, but derived no benefit by their mewed; finally, I oowimeaced using your ointment and pills. sod aloo___,P° . severing with them for two months, the swelling gradually de ns" the Lackness diaippeared, aud I sow ices as well as though wiblm had been the matter with me."—Scld by all dealers in media" O . at Protemer Holloway's EstabLialainenta 244, Strand, Lswios ; sad so, Maiden-lame, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRIIIB. ABHBURNHAII.—ApriI 8, at Aahburnh ter of Athborahaia, of a roe. BATNEB.—ApriI at Wisapole street, the wife of W. Baynes, Eeq.. of a sew. BEWICKIL—ApriI 8, at Bhotton Hall, Durham, the wife of I.C. Umiak% Esq., of a woo. CLARKE.—ApriI 8, at Hatabrooke Boo" of W. 0. Marks, Esq., of a daughter. CILIPP&—ApriI 10, at Tunbeidge. wells, the wife of W. C. 04:64 Esq., of a Ks. Fames, the Coes, e, the irtti of a daughter. 8, at Hadepen, the wife of H. Hobhouey Ng MARRIAGE& BAKER—BAKER.— Aprfllo, atllo;faterrby the Be'. L Whidat J. Baker, Esq., of Tintlubull, to Mist Elizabeth Baker, of TWO . end, Omfatter. MORGAN— BWEET.—AwiI 9, at the Country of Huotingdefel Chapel. Batb, by the Bee. J. Owen, Mr. 8. Morgan, of Brittoi, to Mary Ann, daughter of the lat. Mr. W. Sweet, of Exeter. YAWL —WILLIAMS.--April 9, at St. Peaccat, A. H. Vaus, ret, ol Westmeath, to Emily Elia, daughter of the lateJ.H.B. Witham, raq., 01 Leadoff. DEATRS. 00ATE.—April 9, at Hammon, near Sturnillistar, Thine ear of Yr. W. Coate, aged 30. ELLla.—April 1%, at Upper Tooting, J. Ellis, Esq., formerly el Illoothwark, aged 76. Ol&ON.—April 11, at Primes-terrace, et. Jolan's-wood, Cue& Odeon, late of Holm, Maachester, to the 72nd year ofbin age. HOLLAND. April Ig, at No. DO, Chestorequare, Edsabeili CZtwife a Hoary Thurston Holland, Eaq.. and younled liter of Na%aaW Hibbert, Esq., of Mandan House, MIA bar !Dodgem. BUXLEY.—ApriI Barmiag-heath, Emit, G. Huxley, lek aged 73. • Metal mad publiaut by Wits.ims Hire klidas. al XiN atm. to tae My et London. Prlntor. at W Otion. In umsa IN pegalaisot Wlaistaggs.-710•1, Am, a M. yests effrc Oz( siezt prey The subs 33K will I aki An plied i years , and ad publj and ill itte Bridl APRI with 4 rano teal the e of et and will case seen Streel apps jewel Cove; her