The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-10 00:00:00

BAILLOW'S NEW INVENTED PO TATO . ft MAME& A PERFECT METHOD of COOKING POT*. 10101 • ith a d•yree of perfection uos,telnabl e by any other tbey Milne cooked by steam, but la ITHOUT MOISTURE ; by vid di swam inferior Potatoes are male equal to Mom or the boa quil t , cooked is the moat way ; and Potatoes of a euperice sort me Nina up to table with as mallet°o that cannot fall to satley we mat Ifacidious cemberor ; a delicate Amour, and all the taziatemi s p... wiles k mists Is avoid bang at Worm Lime aaattrab:y preserved ; by tblu ntb4 maed. bo 412, 0 os lc !..!H -10 qo is ACTION OP THE NEW INVENTED STEAMER. Fig. I.—t h , Potatoes are placed in the uoper smog, round the coaled the the steam mere from the top of the orate, and mks th e Poub m ; In perfection. The oondenaed water trickles down inside the gn u of the conical cover, end pauses Into the external receiver, thus n e w lag is toiling en the Potatoes or Into the lower vessel, be * l a means Ms available for cooking anything else simultaneettely A ss giving the space of en extra saucepan on the Bre. N.B.—Engravings Red prime yetis. They contain mikes, Rey albs., Abs., and lbs. of Potatoes. JAMES BARLOW, Inventor and Manulastarer, 14, King Wiliam, street, Mansion•houre. , - • • t 411 .1 t 1 1 4 ;.,_, •., w l Ct.:: '4' - EP :I .1 ' Id I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ___...- ABEI VIED. AZOISIAN—at Deal. April 8, from Aoosrum—at Cardiff, April 6, from Arses—at FAlmontb, April 8, from ,„ imams Auer—at Plymouth, April 8, from. Ileolosio AILICAIIMS—at Queemtown, April 6, from leotard Acne—at Limpool, April 9, from Bonham Aura JANI -It Liverpool. April 9, from Amato Bop ' ItsGura—at Liverpool, April 9, from llama* riarca—at Liverpool, April 9, from SLUM* Ansarons— at Liverpool, April 9, from Elena loom ' Dumas—at Liverpool, April 9, from 8... the lUDs oi Tllll6sa--at Deal, April 8, from .., limtop Bassos—at Groomed, April 9, from Crime !Maoism—at Grovesenit, April 8, from aloritior COMIIIIIIOIIOOD Taricsaw—at Gravesend, April 6, fron..l4tem 1 CLIJINA ANDINA—at Gravesend, April 9, ferm....... .l: Co,,nn—at Gravesend, April 9, from . COVNTINS or LOPSDALI—at Gravesend, April 9, from. Hui* CIIATALIZt —at briattl, April 7, from Hamra 1 CAILPATIC —at Deal, April 8, from Lonrho Cassia Incuersoe —at Falmouth, April 7, from .11shans CLTDS—ltOreenock, April 6. from Cole - ---....—at Liverpool. April 9, from New Urine Liverpool, oil b , from ____ _ , 106! 1 ' , -eraree-at - __. epril . - 11einTM .amass-at Liverpool , April 9. from .Allis Omermirmor-at Liverpool, April 9, from New Trek Cliemmtm Lewasece-at Liverpool. April 9, tram— New Tat Moamar-off Liverpool, April 9, from Now Trek Deremo-et Liverpool, April 9, from 01 1441 Dews--off Pill, April 8, from _ ...sIBP DANT -It Deal, April 8, from Worf;a74 Duna-at Deal, April 8, frost kutsel D0W110311 , -St PalntorDb, April 8, from Om DAM, &AIIA-at Falmouth, April 8, from Sella Enwain-at Deal, April 8, from Sydney, NA% Eusa-at Deal, April 8, from lads EIJIVAILD COWLS-at Falmouth, April 7, fr0m ...... HAMS& Eras-at Queenstown, Ap r 17, from CIAO ETA-St Liverpool, April 9, from entue Palmy Dane-at Liverpool, April 9, from St. Mini% Finamica NIONTINOALIt-at Liverpool, April 9, from VAtaun-at Deaf, April 8, from N i r= Few-at Gravesend, April 9, from OITANIA-Gt Deal, April 8, from Sl.= Gassum-at Deal, April 8, from -Min 1 Gnome RAVNICII-at Deal, April 9, from YorW i t HilllMlKJall-at Deal, April ti, from . Haseran-at Falmouth, April 7, from Mimi iliwoo-at Plymouth, April 8, from Permian WART CIAII-11t Liverpoo‘ April 9 from W N 11 . 4 : Mown Quarts-at Liverpool. April 9, from HINDUS* MAeomnivuw-at Liverpool, April 9, from .... lola Irasca-at Falmouth, April 7, from Dam loinn-at Greenock, April 6, from --Ibis& Inman Quinn-at Greenock, April 7, from loam (01-st Southampton, April 8, from = Jour! nrWituan -at Groomed, April 9, fr0m..........1t aaedm Jena BMW:4 -at Deal, April 8, from eafm JOSATIWI Ooonurs -at Deal, April 8, from New DA J. G. MCMILI-st Falmouth, April 7, from -Cala Jeans Lusos-at Liverpool. April 9, from 3 Vairarten UTZ-at Liverpool, April 9, from Nenehn Lava-at Pill, April 8, from St. John's, NIL LADT FRANKLIN-at Falmouth, April 7, tram Mum lows-at Greenock, April 3, from Ltaom iihrfrilly-at Deal, April 8, from Bonier Maawar-at Deal, April 9, from Lirencel Many MAII/Dlll-at e lve o zool, April 9, from Nuevo lino-at Liv erpool. April 9, from Nina-st Deal. Apr il 8, from St. Joluesd a jil Nano-at Quesmotown, April 6, from Billion Hymen-at Poole, April 8, from Lkint Gwen Gems- at Deal, April 8, from NEVIS* Owes GIANDOWIII- at Falmouth, April 8, from Bonn OCIANA-at Falmouth, April 8. from Porto Ile Or vine-at Queenstown, April 7, from Rio Juno I PALMYRA-at Gravesend, April 8, from Bartels Pieter-at Deal, April 9, from arils Pitmans-at Liverpool, April 9, from St. John's, 8.6. Pommes Lowas-at Dm', April 9, from Velperin Qualm (s.)-at Southampton, April 7, from OP" RAPID-at Grimsby, April 7, from Coostentmons Haysiessouarm-st Gravesend, April 9, from Autrey Snesitoca- at Liverpool, April 9, from New Orlent Sotanca-at Liverpool, April 9, from Almon Bra R. Canesait.-at Liverpool, April 9, from Panasobni Sas Nyasa -at Gravesend, 'April 9, from, Chan SPARTAN-at Deal, April 8, from Donee Soria-at Dial, April 8, from San Franden Seams-st Deal, April 9 from Zane BasSPIPJDONIA-la Cardiff. April 8, from Fine emma-at Portsmouth, April 7, from Sati,lak TIMM- al Deal, !April 8, from ilmaritim UnLaso-at Liverpool, April 9, from New Orkin Vicomte-at Liverpool, April 9. from bin Fars We. Maar -at Falmouth, April 7 from N....L- Wiumat-t Plymouth, April 8, from -.vo s w- at Gmvesend, April 9, from ~.Y. Nr ~ Pt6oo S•ILID. Mamma—trim Pill, AptU 7, to Aremse.—from Cardiff, April 7, to ANTOUISTTII—from Falmouth, April 6, to .. . ... " -........01815ial Antrim 111001.4011 — from Hartlepool, April 8; "t5.............../10M litizow—frma Shields, April 7, to -... .11= CAWSllllll—from Swansea, April 7, to .... Clll3rialll—from Isureaster, April 7, to ..........- HAN CAIMILITI—from Falmouth, April 7, to Hawhil! Cloom—from Falmouth, April 7, to 00111/o— a frosn Palmoatt, April 7, to "...= Hamacm—trom Gremek. April 7, to Herwaluaa—from Shields, April 7, to ‘" MOM !mama—from Ulan* April 7, to Cced = Suirma—teas Hartlepool, April 7, to Fdasaamm 11110 Alol—fro's Nuelds, April 7, Ii Casuolli Paw—ham Cowes, April 8, to freer= Govaarioa—from Falmouth, April 8, to OSATITVDS—from Falmouth, April 7, to LOW Oruderus—from Falmouth, April 8. to MAW Hamm , (s.)-Ikol3l COMO, April 8, to _HMO Flarma Haarir—from Shields, April 7, t 0............... -HUM laora—nom Welds, Apri(7. to CooluffillP Jura—from Cardiff. April 7. to Irmo Avetarrura—troto Valmouth, Aprd It. to 10 . "II Jo. a . ta.....arr—tram Fabandlt, At rd 7, W, : MOO tia 7 rai=hamiii7rttepool, Viit ii;to - La-from Flymooth. April 7, to Kass Waters-from Falmouth. April 7, to .. ....., .. -t MORIICAMIIII Quint (a)-from Clareaatorti, April ?, Yawn. Mune-from Shields. April 7, to !lass-from Swansea, April 7, to ..... Nownsisaatas-from Shields, April 7, to ........ 0 . 11111 bit - from Cardiff, April 7, to Panama (s.)-from Southampton, April,B, t0..........-A.""_... law GLasaow -from Poole, April 8, to .......Www. Illetaua-from Falmouth, April 8, to ]dam-from Plyanuth, April 7, to -- -i g 911111911111-trom Cardiff. April 7, to 7.....1 71 isnr.ana-trcei Falmouth. April 7, to linovzsta-from Falmouth. April 8, to llonaaavo-from Plymouth, April 7, to SONO Irma- from Cowes, April 8, to juslia Thlansratorzn-Iran Portsmouth, April 7, to. ...DOWN Tiorolia-from Waldo, April 7, to BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEN.—ApriI 6, at N 0.3, Ufton.rosd, Horton, aloof I daneirer. ADAl6B.—April 'l, at Park-terraoe, Brixton, the wife of F. *f Esq., of a daughter. CROUCHER.—ApriI 6, at Blackhcath.blli, Kent, the wife of LI , Croucher, of a soa. DE LA SUE.—April 6, the wife of W. F. De La Etke, HOLIIEII.—ApriI 6, at Devonshire-terrace, HydelaN4 Ue ""`" H. W. Holmes, Esq., of a son. JERVlli—April 3, at Withlngton Hall, Cheshire, the wile of the Hoc. C. R. J. Jervis, of a Ka. NIACPHERBON.—ApriI 7, at Radnor-plat*, Hydtmcwit. the Ili " W. Meephercou, Esq., o f a daughter. YoBB.—April 7, at /Why Hall, Liverpool, the wife of T.E.Nowe Est c 4 POW EB.—April 3, at St. Frock, near Truro, the wife of *lllO H. C. Powks, of a daughter. TONOIL —April 3, the wife of P. Tongs, req., of Eliat74l7o, mob' tic, of • son. 111....M.MVANY• DAVIDSON —BROWNE.—ApriI 7, at St. Panau ChurnShl Bev. IL Redfern, Mr. J. Davidson, of Ediabi=o daughter of the late S. Browne, Eau., ad 8 (Ireland). DUVP—DUNLOP.—AprI 4, at Itoyal.terrani, Ed Duff, younge , t scoot O. Duff, Eq., of Ustion, of the late A. C. Dunlop. IVORY—LAURIE. —April 6, at Eoseend Castle, FifeabbM A S: Ise. D. Coupe?. of Burnibland, J. Ivory, Bsq.. ion of Lord Ivory, to Harriette Jaw Oakeley, daughter of W. A. igeffs Esq., of Ramrod. JOKEY —BRENT.—AyaII S, atCanterbary, by the Rev. Mr. 112 IL L. Jones, Esq., of Machias Mt, Kent, to Emily, daiew Brent, Eeq , of Barton, near Cantatbury. New Tbe isft. twat.: Ism. mad uses; • Imin•il 1111111 . 7 So •pr o , B W W/r es . 11•17 mall ril th rlialli smaiss ea si IMO tar. L lir =•1115:11141111111011 fUllan t. aid inn rinf abie to UrIWNWPO zwas Nll7j it, s r ie ll IN= 111111111111111 ,04 a d t ae ll i k s id i jeorrey bero - 6 7-e re wore 1,34 s war .- 7 -. i v Plymouth " flf rb eta geyealibillty a alandea mad. wished the II w oad roars badly allemaia Name . _ ... ._1610 , I bad was sae le @yeah to." Ha ail "Me baseate sat save as lealasedias to take it up da bb meow, aa4 igave they reesird• isk las MOM ia the several parla sr lbe &Mk amyl" fa .18 Olemember.ft &W. Is tabs the illasipmati ha vie lig lashirard." TM ',whets, car the awed. sad lidwaskd Oar age" 7: sai ngrahlt :Sr Daisaber let * dr l la ma g. Cam, .................... 14. w. salad las aim edit the ma mama dam Freak la the Lades t 11, fakr re dr b l as awl s.w. =„ 6114 " 1 / 11 " 8 8 lOW mew% dal fl was bb kedges gamut. I was ast aagasiated win Ihe set deal the Pal dews do kwiegs of which was 1, 4 ;1 61 310, eat the sambas eviamm aawrissi;:ii: .. ---- Welt. Eaq., aced 30. Polak, as the real day, to haway, 111 add lad hest lad by dam 'sift lea Qs. mu tbeith bet, krou Parry tkasioxy.—Tin TRAVEL= *f um .. . 156 tit havt g attli g this sum "0/ 1 / 11114 ' abromony idesca ...... N s. x.. w w w: 4:3"4 7 ,12. .rta1b. 11118 "Pal di way. has the be, Is th a t asedik whoa sad that *us that I was libelled by Mamba that it was Q uirrum ,lN gee p tistee . se tke i meseleg eo edema . [Advsetimmeng—HoLyowAr's Pau, a nut 411- axe ..... ...... w.s.w Sala. re e est. ,,e sea l la A i a/ wee oa f" artaVl ore. irszcat ee ball Ida. eme ad dr . Irli via t 001:L imaisai .. mr. a ...,....... 4 km komo Ike kit, inkmea ig 4 Jobs Riyadh, d the Lida sad Le; lis illa immisi llinsital imbe. lebili l leill." lol ineig am mer iadi""6-4 7aasiosmr .481. westil . w.5.W.... Bear oarrocoo al deri e ire. saa t i viuraq - A it p r itz a r7 l xr , madingsey at . Bah, coom lf . ar t: y, dass it i lau4 ter ibmp, af iste the onuaiolf lste uvirrai lra sal ike tim u s .." 6 " l.l es "odd de la We sal lis warm. hawses Nat eadl;rressa, sal have alveoli 'WI", 111 01114 11.10 1 4 i d" l isil hi" sillumarrl Wire 11.11. 1", ena illi sliglillidhi c t 1. 811.8 hills a lma 1111. " °W. ma =................. w. 166 Esawast great fever t ats op see of the caked hie es a ape ampailalis pieta. I bad the dot ca Ike pavlova agiatay• kr ipso* lis bolas ea ,g the es st,...kiii a =2 ,2l =ad2 panda s.w. ...- Pim baN sees allii i was law, illih ' " Nagr lb. tem um MU sevimil 60 la IsY bads balm kr drorrarY war cads, lady, the Mk um am whisk was versaisd la the hat ald at Issvose dm at althea w ho ehiows. : o tilii.S.7 l 7 .ThmuddriNa. - yea aged a Ceit f rpooLee rrooT t L erpoo4 . ..r a trat, 92. th msrprat e Dessars uies : 8161 " 1 "" es 1610 .11. •=sy% la irC. me il i C e : i r : 7 1 ell "I l ima r ee t i rt re W. tr ee d th• 1 1 1 :li es Da* Naos of boa W i edaseday,' ad ' kg, ableirdi flo i lie g I" "7. b allatt ='; 1 i re trir r "„ 2 ..,..- - : 71:8:*:::: tit id" 66 '`" 1 4 set greald W D e , yawn bra m om L a m es is ma *a: Thy k m as t {a wne d i i, searlaist, ho laving proved that the'riaroa whim komp. far as aft tee yeen be au salsa sae mg rho. t e r r h a l— --- V i ... W. ::: Ir . ;glided publAnd by WILLIAIt ZINO HA L" *LI& t i . 0 its allailllilllia *A fp ail& = i v du xis jjherz tiol isobt VW UK pliPaer Paid with retssehisaiss at She lay fa WYSlfkl'illa ii I .Seli gr i tilLffei dißd* A= l 7:4 * ;OM IS Eigalass - - am. a.. 4. el* laz ge z e rliM em Pdati r riZM A M,ol. • -- ---• ~.• ....... 4........ . ..... to prie, N.I .re le le de le. me trevenir. imanoine% pm Tea. Its ~,,.a , ,.... &W..... Wady. .............. , •-, . , . . -- • . • _ ASSIZE NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lancatrin, Aram 9. Pllll Plll/11-111.101 11 aL rooms carman. TOO HOPWOOD WILL CASE. Copula Hopwood, who was ander emanation es le. teas, evening at the helm of the court, wee o r b Omni is the be:, sad his mose.emaisatisa reemasd err Titoism. He ssii—l have resided aisle my nestellet gelth simily Ia Woks. The Stage at Hopwood was fitted up id me by ay amt. I was is the Mhit of Midas the shark My father used to visit Soothed. sad Mersa exist Ode' her, and I thea west lee a time. No death Was my kir thews were at Hopwood they attended to my father. limed ban bees I. Judy, 1862, that I wee requested by eie rugger brother, Harvey. to the Pilo. 1 $ lea atter my father'* inane, on the 10th of July, Ha lousedistely after that illaess, which lasted two de" there was always embalm of thought. His Wad was lees Mau. I deal mesa le ay after that ate* Ids Wad was in • rushing state. His powers of mad lees, led be die not somprehred matters with that Men& is the sane maser as before. Deriag the wig glst of wrist; I did sot Mara* him amble of masegbe natter of business. Tea• was about the latter tad of March, 1862. I spoke to his late in July, 1862, alone the Masse at his bankers'. I had boss laying out a porde* of the nesse of the °Wilsey lama the selliery. It might be as musk as 1,5001. a year, but I masa speak mearately. I berm in 1848. A great deal passed betwom the *Diesel sad myna on the 'abject in February, 18.53. He began by stabs, that there had hem as inegelarity about oil, and he pressed me to take the household sad look into the bills. I objected to this, sod he said then was so sae to control or regulate the household expeons. It was mach against my own wishes, and it was settled boffin we tat that miss bills of tradessasa should go through his hands, but the larger matters through aloe. Nosily all the orders te Dixon were gives from Wales. All my orders were for my father's comfort. I spoke to Whits, the Mem, sod se the boasokseper sad ten them wig I Zak the asesesasat. I spoke a White bet, sad rersseted him to awe lb book to me ; aka told him that heavy orders 1111/111.1161161ves to me, sad he was to glee me sages time tie seder the articles, so that oohing should bs wending. I sell ray lather was n ot in a fit state a m Mite the establikkossat. I wee only afraid of the abeam of mess ast of the 'Eden of any me. I did set speak to oily Mass tenni. I did not see Harvey oath the 26th of Mara, and it was on that night that the roams oaths betwesu us took place. He spoke loudly, led fouled fault with me for the soave I bad takes. He did sot ay that he wished his father to be muter of his owe home, and of his own sensate I mad so smelt words as, " Now I understood you sad you shall t Marstand sae. I sad where I imps • salting *hall be ordered without my permission, sothiag shall be paid for without my sasetion." I did sot say the arrant. were rebellious, led they would be more so if the mime! took their pad. I treated my father with respect sad affection, as I hod before. I spoke to his, and he spoke to me. He at at the head of his table. He said anything to se about crippledosads. I consider. d him at that time inca pable fur say matter filminess. Whoa I left Hopwood I intended to go to the bankers, Lloyd, Entwistle, and Co. I did ant say anything to my brothers abut it. I saw Mr. Janis at the lank, sad said that my father was ineompe teat for any Meioses. I said anybody that drew, and pre sented a cheque to him, could obtain his signature. I did sot say that aaybody had obtained his signature improperly. This letter is is my handwriting, ad I addressed it to Mr. Ronny with one of the pamphlets. I did not know of any of my brother, Meng used my father's signature improperly. I prepared the paper which I took to my father at Moor. My signature was on the order. I did write a limiters fit the beakers, which on cheques was the sort of me the ban. ken might coped as one of the coaster erases. The paper was at order for the bankers not to honour cheques without tie signature of myself or those of my brothers. I did not been their mom, but I did my own, at gnat length. My (ether asked, " What is all this about ? and I replied, " We are on a little business, sad a lady inter. fares. We must bow to the lady." I destroyed the order after I left the house. It occurred to me after to have two counter eiguatana, and that I comonsioated to Mr. Slater. When Mr. Slater said a commission of homy would be hurtful to my fathers !foliage, I did set say, " Feelings ! he has no sore Menhir than that boa." I said it would not hurt " his Inbar, ahe could act compnbend what was passing. When Mr. Slater saw me at Manchester, be said, I could sot as en father unless I acknowledged my error and my father's competency tor business affairs, end his ability to airs say documents. Ite.emmiaed by the Attorney-Genent—After July, 1852, there was a want of apprehension and want of capacity. The incase of the *May was about 3,0001., sad sometimes more, is a year. There were some preparatory works going es which Ware smeary for the existence of the colliery. They had bees determined oa before my father's and be ams week, sad Maws the outlay of 1,61401. a year. Whom I and stock the management of the house it required it. My tether at that time did aot join is any ocenrsation with people is the kern. I stn had as idea that my WSW, had got hint to ilia cheques. The observation shout a commission of kmasy smaaatod from Mr. Slater, sad It was a Nelms& motioned. My lather mien have Dna irritated whist me, but it would sect bare remained es his miad • insmest. If I had seen my father, I was attain he would hen estenained no ill Salmi against me, ss he compeebseith nese. My father ceased to write to me is September, sad I sealed to write to him, is oessegasaos If a letter Iris Fmk. My father, neither by letter nor otherwise, aregialasdl of ay sot writing. Thus may have bees err thing like 100 pus Ohs, but they 'were only sent le Mills= sod friends. The postmaster at Middleton asked a nth the bill fa Chanary. The letters of my brother were set pet is the pamphlet, became it was a mars npetities of their intui tion to frachule se. lir. Jonah Harrop, a magistrateof Obselio sad the West Riling, sad a deputy tel the musty, was manned, and deposed to the siesemelmasse of the visit to Hopwood, is company with Calais amswered, se already ',win. The wham fully ineselnestod pomp velar the Inkiest* of Captain est Mrs. SepweN. with respect to the refusal Its.. Hopwood set with whs. she desired to news' the letter to Mr. Hopwood. He Om mahatma : I newstbsv very messy weak, both in body meeting Lord Sofa. October, 1862, sad I p :boiled hew Mr. Hopwood was. Ilia sell he was led mini I mid, oh hie ad disseed ?" Re said, " Yes ; kis Wed b vise gone" or " gebs&" I don't kaow which. Cromessmincolby &leant Wilkins—l had not bees SA iattside terms with Mr. Hopwood. I had bees at lib home ems se hue times is see his, and had lunched with him. I nom talked te him moo family affair. I bare bees istiorately oggseastel with Captain Hopwood for 16 7eon. James Dime. Lad agent to Mr. Hopwood frost 1648 to the preseat time, said—Very early in the spring of 1860 thin wee • path Miss off in his rapacity. He complained them of his Meth sad mold sot add up the moues. Mr. Hopissed enomissd the sensate in 1850 and he could not me through a yens He mid, " Dixon, this is too much for me; I hoe I shall Ism my held." I said, " Sir, if that be the use, I &mil like you to get some one tO audit the seaman" Be NAM 'I am satiated with you." la tedqrlB6l, Mr. Hoiood grew much weaker every day, l not remain out so long as before. Ws °palmation wee set so full as before. In April, 1861, met Captain Ibeweed et Middleton, and said, " Sir, your father is quite lasempoome to leek over ay sesounts as I should wish ; he dm leak at them, but dews% mdentand whether they are thenat. lkol I sued you oessuate every fortnight for my eatieleetiser He said, " No. I have the colliery to attend to; end tho eirtaightly asenste to my father, aid somebody will =maim • them who may be then." The h l i = I saw sod resolved hoes Mr. Hopwood Is hie was bon lea He had great diiikalty is =skim them est. He imps vary well. Oa February 12, 1842, be made est • asps gar 6001. he a . He bean very wsl, bat pat posse is two phew. He hatted it too; sad them ho ethos very such. I WM te appose sad get him to who test r. I nth to. he what the ohms, vres He soared Os ham very LZler :out it. I named the ddissont weds the ass. Tease were several other sosesismo. 1 1. h aw sees him write elseques. He wookl begin we se eves weeds sad beanie totally bewildered. This lappeoed essay times in 18.51, and several times he had to write two shares. After February, 1862, I don't remember ever .11iskn l. Mr. Hopwood on any matter of Mas aass Ho w still sad familiar with me. I shall sever meet with his like smith I used to tell hiss the hares were plentiful, sees belted meth aoraetisses he would say, A. I'm a poor devi l;" stoma may 6 . I'm doss up, Dims, I'm a wreak." I was MI new to' trouble Mr. Hopwood ors an matter of bathos, eseeo slag nevus or leases, sad I saw bier mime only far le I 1862—sone afterwards. He slimed them all mono dey. He asked so Inestios about these. I pistol out the gloss where be wee to put his sass. 1 told Yes amines bum, sad hr signed them arm that. Ia 1862, be mum sed said. " Dina , ban yes plenty email' to make the smell ?" I said. "The bv e r misi lll de very well, sir." Ia Ilthosbile . hash said that his hese wai wee busbies. remember, is the autumn alga, Mr.was at Hopwood. Frank saw me use mem lag, U -r esl - 34 se is. He said, " Dimon, I duet haw what most be dies • my father is Li snob a note this amain& he has Ithili o nst his mild • be eassthadoy life in ley wois lath Wig a poet Mitt ha men removed, he but I Ms hog selhos Wed." I mid, " Hie aid bee bees mks it a Ism He rejoined " Yet, it km." Is 1862 Mr. Stull its sew Wild* land, and I referred hiss to Capt. I sold F rea k " I felt to- Ikeda take edseel ON IVO Wei e 4 --. ii i •s I 4 --- iis I Mr. (Wyss said he had pecks& w lmo woes easedsdes to whisk the Worms !al eisluaisi tar the purse dohswift that mythic' likollowd woo suer for a segint patios= at the ha. Hold loorester—l saw the peierwor st the Stowwarket Haim at half lost 13 Veleta ea fkurday. I easertalood that Ms same was Ilamer& Bridges. sad 1 said I wasted to mit Wm a few awed's& es is • bill for MI. which had ben pseesesd at Busby's, steepled " Jobs Gill." which that goadousa had desk& to be hie. The usla =PM thorn auk& ip to Luau, sad I got two tichete, o ow& WI to Idea that he mut sosospeay me to szplsis t Mw.'. Husky sit& Cs. as to the bill. He said that Hr. Gill sot pay it. Whoa we was la the railway carriage I pue Ida the full particulars of tits trussetios. He then sa*l4l he was sot **rut of the bill. sad I brought his to London. Cresonzamined by Mr. Gailgten—l cautioned hie that he used aot answer me if he did not please; that be was not obli 6 ed to answer ; but I did not say that his answers Eared e ast L im. I had no warrant for his sp . When we arrived in London I seat to Mr. from whom I had received instructions oil the madost.. My impression is, that the prisoner believed that he was going to Messrs. Barclay and Co.'s to implant about 1 the MB. Mr. Guavas then expressed a hope that the Alderman would ussept boil under sash circumstance*. The gentle. he said, a person of the highest respectability and -of --y, sad had not Viso slightest notion deeeribed, a- 1610 was, - ithreetations of prejsety, aim a.. of urines, any 'seem in the traamastion and se mufti's of the met usqesatiaaable ebanotar were ready. lir. Menses mit le seem et resit astute he was always nukes to Moe it to the elides of He magistrate, without ert ssieLightion, to swept or reject bad. them premed upon the alderman the palpable iridium that his client bad never intended saytbiog wrong or Waimea to anybody. Alderman Rom said he regretted to be compelled to say that it was his duty to refuse bail. Be referred to R. v. Beare," BC. and P., 143, where Jostle. Coleridge was le ported as follows :—" As to the intent, I mast tall you that every man is taken to intend the natural comeseisesese et his own act. If I pretest to you a bill with the name of one et my fries& upon it, harming it to be forged, it world be idle to say that 1 had no intent to injure him." The prisoner was then remanded till Saturday, when II& Mullins said it would be his duty to eall apes the slew ems to commit upon the evidenoe already produced. MARLBOROUGH-STRBBT. Jodie Wad& and Samuel Rogow, two respectably armed young men, were brought bolero Mr. Bingham, charged with stealing a sovereign, the property of the directors of the British Telegraph Company, 48, Repot- artire7Piesadilly. John Astrop Head stated that he was a Mask i. the employ of the above company, at Om al laa i ßa= circus, Piaadilly, end that in ceneengeilbell various saes of money from a hatimer r this hig amhmlb room, end suspicion fallings apes NM gebeessk be eneebed a euereige, and, with Other aaeeape, plied Hla Ilhe some drawer, about flee eels* as y shams& Aheat bail-past twelve o'dook es the soma night the pelsamm left ; as soon as they were gone, he looked over the Mary in the drawer, sad missed therefrom the marked soverslia. He immediately, accompanied by a policemen , followed the prisoners as far as Scott's Supper Rooms, in Coventry street, where be gave them into custody. Police constable 30 C proved taking the prisoners into custody at Scott's Supper Rooms; sad on telling them what they were charged with, Waddle said It was a shameful thing to collar e_,young rasa in a class like that, where they were knows. Witness then conveyed them to the statics, where they were searched, and on Rayner wu feud the marked sovereign produeed, which last witness Identified as the one he had put in the drawer. mi T s trlsoners, who made no answer to the charge, wen until toraccrow. LAMBETH. Join Williaisse, the driver and owner of the cab No. 942, appeared Wore Mr. Elliott, to answer the complaint of Mr. George Stockman. The complainant deposed that he desired defendant to drive to the South Western Railway station, in the Water loo-road. The defendant accordingly drove hies there, but on reaching the entrance gate leading to the down platform rhe pulled up, and refused to eater the station, alleging that he bad no right to do au, as it was private property. Mr. Miotc—Then he compelled you to walk from the pate, in the Waterloo-road, on to the platform, to enable you N go by the train ? Mr. Stockman-1 could not have walks d there, inameash a 1 had luggage and could not carry it, and the result was that I lost the train and the greater p art of the city. The defendant, who is not unaccustomed to litigation, sad hes acquired the cognomen of " Attorney General to the Cabmen," contended that in law he was net justified is driving on the private property of the railway company, for that is ibis* se he should subject himself to be treated as a lasipMets, gel therefore required a legal settlement of the qpislism 3lr. MO, however, decided that the defendant was met imp* in his refusal to drive os to the platform. The &Cada:a begged that if a penalty was imposed, it alight be nefteed by a distress warrant, for in that case he en*ht have an apportunity of trying the question of law es 111. 111 "T u . Elliott et said ha should deal with his ease as with say saber, sad his decision was that he mast pay a peachy of s shilliap sad impasses, or in default to stead committed to kr six days. TIM dellandast, at whose request the mmimons had been laws sat as an eitpseimost to try ems of his legal matiele. soma Ida aolossied at the result, owl said Oat bewail sense go bas than pay the army, and WI $s mat Y essplay milk the per. Toe Soma Midas limalso,whoso distimadag eases wars bursa gla midst the sits of Mr. =Mt by one of the at bibs of Camberwell perish, eosin attended before *at megOtrato, sad repealed their stateliest of the very ibluming situation in which tbcy were plass& by the ship load' of their husbands is the Black Sea, sad their capture by the ilimiaaa, sad the result of what they had dote by his winkles emotions. wProm tbsit statament it appeared that on the let of last age Imsbaads of both of them had sailed from this maratry ea board the Culloden, a transport, hired by govern• moat to take oat troops from this soestry to the war in the Rest, sad from that time until about Christmas they ra• osimil the half—the ow of 21. 10s. and the other of 21.21. a mast—boss Ms. F 'of No. 2, Royal Exchange balldiss. the owner. Qa the 14th of November the Col lodi, was semsbod is the Black Sea, and the mow; having been obliged la abashes her, took to the boats, sad were cap tured by the itemions. The °mammas@ was that the half pay was stopped. sod the applicants become havim ir soms mash ditto sod same imam the notice of the ho vbitsr, w senommondsl Ems as St objects for relief the pm:r hos Mo TIMIS& sod the chief clerk, coasidering their OissiONIMIS under the drasmstances, of mere Wotan 111111mi t relief then that which they were enabled to elm mossamendod them to apply to is Patriotic fted, at ffto. bell:MN sash feed to be sahla to thab partWeW Noss; owl they laud the result lot what they bed less. Tho Y f eill so l g a ltat, in the list place, they got a Mead to writs to Mr. Fe:gum, the owner of eat Cilloden, and the following was the reply from that gmllearan • Leedom March 13, 1855. "To Mts. Page and Mrs. West,—l am In receipt of your sem of yostudoy. It is Impossible I can advent* you any more mosey. Ton have had more than your husbands' wages will min to. I Not oat 1001. to the mew Weigh Admiral Dwain, is addition to their Mums, you allot mist W.% used the oath they have had from the eapta in. . —Tonsasstly, " Honor Fialorsox.' They also applied at the dim of the Lloyd's Patriotic Fund, and received the following reply : " Patriotic Fund, Lloyd's, OMee, Son Chambers, 81, Threadneedle-street, April 2, 1855. " Mts. Page and Mrs. West,—ln reply to your Una el the tad last., I sea directed to acqualot yes as weds the mann is the peewit war, the txuWims toe rte spprepriatiss of the available helms of Cis read ma. Sas (Moth= to goblins and stammer dished item wounds resolved in mdse. and who have boss ibehergol her Ma jsety's loise ia seassquasos sad he sash relatives ouly hist w id o ws and esphowq as :Upend ler support on them billed is maps with Ms moor. As yea an due not mow leader either of the abovomessei sue doom the 'm ains* are prodaded from axtemilas to yea say relief from this fund.-1 am your obedient "Tri.nria, Secretary." Mr. Lines kindly added te hie letter the following postscript : " The Anoelaton for the Relief of the Widows sad Orphaas, Wives and Families of Seamen and Marines in lONS out of the present War," affords relief to the widaers ar ti orphans of seamen who have tat their lives in the ampere service, bet it does not Appear that it affords relief to their wives and families. The aloe is in Bt. James-street, Adelpiti." Mr. Elliott—Well, did you apply to this office in the Adalphi Mrs. Page—Yee, air ; bat we were told t`_st nothintt meld be done for m, as we are not widows nor oar children orphans ; beast present we are just as bad ; but I hope God will spore ear husbands, and that they will get safe est slits hoods of the Russians. They have written to as after hod been takes prisoaers to say they had lost every W ring but what they stood in, bat that they were kindly treated by the Burdens. My husband is stepfather Ito West, who is his fellow rigour, as West married say daughter by a tamer marriage. She has cue child, the boy wise assomptalso hoe ; sad I have the baby in my arms and asethea slid to =Malabo. Mr. 1120 A—Well. I masider your asses szoesdingly hart mid Mist dieWsosiag, sod I begs that some 'misty will be iklerd alms foals eat be applimMe. At present yes shallots ISA owl him the fowls of the poor.boz, and ley the sad if the week SOON forgoer misuse, may be heard of. TM poor amatures sobbed est their ratites* being MadlyOM to a ' kiadasee received, TUE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1855. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. l The skimp of the above sail fee t ie seeds lOW se e ped yesterday morale& bikes the Rea. hush Oaths. Moon, load Magee I al Hes. I. A. 8. Wortley, M P.. Resorder ; 61deneas Mr O. Candi. HIM. ter, SirCarden, sag Win ; Mr. Sheriff liegrilt• dr. Been( Canby, Mr. thelsBberiff A. Crease. Is eareqesaes of tbe haw lateral thaa sail that has elapsed shoe the Isdadjeaseasat etthe soar% swiss to the kWh. the skladal INNS a ressese amber of shows Ss Mel. these Mks 111 Ike Wolk the list Sides The Mosisake. ha hI diseP Is the grad jury, said, that Sin were awed wry series estate les &bossed :nit meek saw yet they weak set be treabled with the esediseadia of sees el the 111 Are inkiest el thee ea sena of the bills hada g las shaft lima by sate gips& bey. Oae saes el Prior seek be Sought bill= them, however, of • sot sad • WOMB tessi Slyest was 'barged with the hoe obit.. mid din on was sot of the oaks, aNdplisa, whew the destrastisa a life was segos sealed tabs piss mime id the nosiest of the kith, let the death maid sprat to has bees sensioasi by spa ese * the isdiesessy el the weather. It append hes the diseeitisea, that the primer wee k wry distressed eleeneastasees, and that she bad boa eamoved from Idle.= te the pariah of Ideas* with bee WM. She west eat of the workhouse, sod it appeared thee sees alter she bed deal se she applied he re-aitraissice, whisk was reseed la mosedease wish the regskeles of the Mew Pow law sod aslbisi men was heard of bee and bar child sal the body of tbe latter was lewd buried is the see.. These dM met appear to be say edemas Is Sow that the aid wadies at that time it we abeadesed ; bat as the piens skated that she bad pissed the deed is the sew, mad she ass the hut posses who we sees with it, h appeared to him that It teed& be the safer coarse its them to and the bill, and leave the hots to be sere tally inquired into by the petty jury. Hie ladship this oh treed that le Regretted le en that the Grilse of hem appeared to be very suck is the iaerease, sad that the present esleadar masked a great many charges of that clue of offence of • very serious character. The offense el passing forged notes, which bad of t years bun of ion eseurrenee, also, he said, appeared l a te wry nab keseding, sad Le seestased the feet is order that truisms sight be pat upon their gaud sad pests* thew alas pied treads of this description. The only remain aCesse whisk he alladed was, he said, one of lathe: a s he detedpelen in which • WOW= was charged with =4:aloft a key. It appeared that she was is • Sauk) asylums, sad for some purpose ow Wier she had gives a pass key to ow of the palish. sad it was for thiCact that it appeared she was Maisie& he Weal. Is order to support each a charge it was armessey that it skald be shows that it was the is• teaks of the pesos taking the property to deprive the owes ef it eeneptly, sad apply it to his own use or benefit, and the goal jury would soaker whether any such Wes ties seised la this ass. It appealed to him, however, that 11Z•1111 May sheet& at ewe see dearly that there was so [ felealeas hilleiatila sash as be bad lun g is the part of 1 the peleess_, it would be the bettor coarse foe these to And the bill. The Boarder then gave the greed Jury nes • brief ishastiona with regard to the nature of their duties, 1 sad they method be their wok asset ewe of May were subsequently disposal of in both seek bat weldsg osestred presestieg asy testers of late s{ be the public. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The linings.' that:cart for the April General Quitter &B elow Wife seeswerd title morning at the °oddball, Westmin ster, by sljemameat from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Snjesut Adams, Amiens, Judge, and a full bench of magistrates. There was 71 paiessem he trial, of whom 73 were charged with him* dad 4 Mat minionsesour. The Ambient hedge briefly charged the grand jury. Garr/ ',lawn', 20, GM Bdtearel Cowie, 20, were in dicted fee having stolen a plated bock, the property of John Murray, and two printed books, the property of Thomas Bosworth. Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecntico. The prisoners were described as "regular book thieves." They were In the habit of going about from shop to shop, each having a beg, and while purchasing some small article, or oohing fee some hook or catalogue, which the shopman newt Whet lewd af, they would help themselves to any beak thatmiOt be ea the sonnter, the plunder being carried away is the bags. The prosecutors in the two cams sgaintt them were Mr. Murray, the publisher, of Albemarle-street, and Mr. Bosworth, of Regent-street, and they were detected in their depredations by Oaler, a city officer. It was stated that there was a gang of persons who practise this system apes booksellers, and that the prisoners were leading mem bers of it. _ ......... Tim jury found them GwsUy, sad lb. Aesistaat Judge seateneed thou ea* to one gefa's bud know. MOIR OW WITIMIL - - Joseph Brsigh,2l, militia-men, was indicted for unlawfully and stabbing and wonadieg Charles Beckon saU. Ho guilty. The was in a publie-house in Short'siudins, Drury- en the 'siesta( the list of March, and the pl anare whoa be had before knows, was there also. A aoiss Leek plum la the parlour, sad the prosecutor tapped the primer ea the shoulder sad made some trivial remark, whs“ be drew his helmet sad struck him with it oa the 6nMM, way an: the eye. The prosecutor bled a geed dud, mad was see d ed IS King's College Hospital, whoa lbe wowed was Loved. The prisoner was drunk lad She pesseeMer was aft saber. Mr. Masa said he really was aseisimbel that the au therldes still eallseed these militia-ma is carry their helmets about with Ibms, whoa ass ea duty or at drill, ageddly whoa the suds were net allowed to wear theirs, wasp is theism ei ss sad oesperah. It was a very bed yerelles sag a m=6 we too ; sad he found dial is sin •et the ats the 111• S were allowed to awry eves their susk7sr e This was the second ease IhM lad erase before him la GM week, and it was high Moe SIM ea order was hewed tabidding Ilkiliti4411•11 to weer *dr Mama shoat Ms stmts. He natured the pima le is sesada' bard Maar. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-BOUSM - - Nemend was brought beim Alderman Rue, is the aresseily of ThWel Pamegier, the *Mete, shamed with having attend a Iseged seasplease Ate the cam of 2651. Mr. Mabee, Whiter to the Assedistisa of Bankers for , Pretenies bon !forgeries and Frauds, attended for the pieesenden ; Mr. filadmea, at 'perish, for the defame. The OM was rameidable. Mr.7eba Biiislph, Auk to Messrs. Bartley, Bona, Trines, sad Co., of Lombard-street, bankers said—Mr. John Gill, of the New Cora gage , Mark - la ne, keeps an mescal at oar brags. On the Nth of Marsh the bill of each sow l i peapeniag to be seesplai by Mr. Jobs GIB, *seism wes slat Reek Bea be Is k, sad paid. through the dealing knees by * Oramesenised by 11r. Gadgeos—l know, as a fact, that the bill was peddle die representative of the Lnclon Joint Stock Bank, who ebleaded the searing hose. I sauna tel who brought as the bill, bat it was receipted "A. trews," in these words, " Rewired for the London Juba Stock Beak. A. Brews." Mr. Jolla Oill mil—l reside M derreplane, Batteren, sad do besieges is the New Cora laskinge, Mark-lane. I keep an enema at = l ead Ce. bu l a szd I know the pri soner. He at filawmarint, Suffolk, alid f = l ie ad trans e edens e in bastes. with him . The date of my Iset transestisa with bin Will !Member, Wig. Meet et ear Inseralkas have beta, I think, by my asseptssees, payable nßeraisy sad Co.'s. The acceptance to the MIR paamod Air MU is not in my haadvrriting, nor have I authorised the prima or say oae else to pat my names the bill. I know the peinaer's beadwriting, and ha sun it several Uses. I believe this signature to be hie, am drawn of the bill. Crenozusiaed by /Ir. Gudgeon—Have yea been debited with the amount of the nil by Meson. Barsky sad Co. ? Witness—Tee, it appears in as; pen-book. Mr. Gudgeoa— Have yea not bem credited for a tinder unseat ? Witness--I have sot. iii. - CTiligeos - II;ee you at heard from Messrs. Bar. slay, or from other authority, that they have rimiesd the amount of the hill ? not. Mr. Gadgeoe —Bow long hard yes been acquainted with hint Witness—About 7 Kr. Gudgeon—And have not all your transactions with bin boss conducted spots his pert with probity ? WiSsess—l Iselin, they have boon all perfectly correct. Gedgeon—You have said you bolusrod the 'aviators to he tie priesseesoe drawer of the OIL Ds you Wino that the Ram " John 13111" is in his handwriting ? Witness—l gannet my. I have had no transactions with hiss sine, Dauber Ipi t , Ho Monads eilors of salt to se MN If WM wields the lest 11 maths. ifitia 1111Ier—I Ipswich Old UWE Keeteet. of the Midlevel Toed& I d i d of op rodlood limal ter.. The primer i<s al aesesat with we. I Jimmy le bteutbt >r tik WI In NU, doted lad of Jemmy 11166. pa ya ble two mothe atter doge. I en esweeiated with hie - •hata whim ma believe the ell the drawer WI the eadeipment le be Ma I I the 11111 for Ms of his =esil mead his Ida the peessela The WI weak' al She Mb of Mara, whisi Wog Stahl. he. eine payable ma the Wit. low Masa the NM el Kama "Nell (turnoff TO 'ASPIRING SUITORS. Of all the MO la the pltrish of Ilfrecontbe, flaring this last week, awes, seys Ike Nora Dews Ammo!, hoe bees inquired about so much, talked about so freely, et lagehed about se heartily, as Charity Blackmon. Charles is • sober, plodding, armies sou of the hammer and trowel,' .ho, if his wit is not so speckling, or his toe,» so volable, se his teat so remarkable as some others, has always an ap I. mein »nape." He had framed a resolve it Ido owe mind le sheep hie »edition. If love fired, ambition directed his elm Is loddog round fee a partner," Chalks Mein,' to think of the roes en his own low level; be lifted his *Mkt , to a higher quarry ; he saw a Hide beycad has perlikehanits a limilisime dwellisg, the property of a end comely wide, of fortune ; be »collected tee with the sang boa there were sundry annual hundreds coming in, med on this prise it was that simple Charley find his thoughts. He fell desperately in love. There are many kinds of that article; like most other Map in nature, it is seldom found is pure state, it is generally mixed with some been ingredient The hope of winning, in this ease, to a more rational mind than Ms would have bees too small to lead to imilkm, hat not so to this man of one idea; he had Mad. link er dreamt of wonderful esploita in this line, sad MI am» • twelvemonth ago Charles commenced the siege by welt», the lady a letter, which, of course, was treated with the humorous contempt it deserved. To the lover's great air tress and mortification, no answer cams to it; ho wrote again and again, until his frequent addresses become a bore, and the brother of the lady gave Charles a call, forbade him to write any more of his " scrubby " letters, or he should be obliged to apply to Sir James Meek for p rot ection against the annoyance. Charles, however, still wrote oa, until the lady, lode' , all patience, sent her manservant down from Titching, ' where she had been staving with her mother, to her eldest admirer in Ilfracombe, and requested him to pay her a personal visit. How must his heart have palpitated within him at the prospect» success. What else could it be toe but to make bun a happy man / He had pressed for an answer long and earnest to his fervent addresses, and begged " her ladyship" to " fulfil her womanly part ;" he was now invited to pay a poisons l visit to receive that answer he so long bad prayed for. But, alas 1 the "answer" he received was • sound horsewhip ping, administered by that fair head he had hoped to lead to Hymen's shrine. This most unlooked for reception moved him to seek redress from British law before a bench of justices, He accordingly procured a summons, and on Mondry Mrs, Mary Davy was called upon at Conibetartio to answer for an assault cammitted upon Charlie Black more, on the 28th day of February last, by striking him divers blows with a whip. The plaintiff aided his OM to the Bench according to the tenor of the above nanstima. He said he had been writing letters to Mrs. Davy for 89110 months peat, for be loved her, and could get no answer ; that on the day I. question he received a message from Mrs. Davy by her setvaat man, Thomas Simmons, desiring him to come to " Titekieg," to receive en answer to his letters. He obeyed the invitation, as he wanted to say some words of 'oscillation and the sower be received was a horsewhip- Ong, and t hat she also " gring'd at him," and called him a " fool," sad for this assault he now called upon the Bench for redress. Thomas Elbaniocs was called upon to prove the delivery of the maul» The Chairman observed, somewhat archly, that he thought the plaintiff had little chinos of briogiag ene cessfal action for having been dubbed a " fool," - pretty clearly that in the judgment of his worship sot been greatly miscalled; and that the defendant had some ground to plead a justification. Mr. Palmer, solicitor, of Barnstaple, appeared for the de• fondant, who was not herself in court. He described the kind of annoyance to which his client had been for a long period subjeet, and justified her in the use of the corrective she had administered. It appeared that Mrs. Davy bad not even spoken to the plaintiff, nor had any sort of acquaintance or communica tion whatever with him on any terms. Mr. Palmer read the plaintiff's letters in court, and any eollector of the "curiosities a literature" would do well to lay his hand on the originals. The following is a sample " Ilfracombe stp. 18th 1851.—Dear Mrs. Davy,—l am very unhapy yet in this Conflict Benue you are *boded whith me I hops you will not Conceal all your affections from me I am any that my proceeding should offend your Ladyship—l Could not help my proceeding I have Given the Beater of my affections to thine own self Because I love thee then has Conceal all thy affection from me I have engraved thee on my hand and written thee on the table of my Heart Because I have made this known unto yon now you frown cm me I wish to Be friendly I hope you will be friendly with nee it not my wish to do otherwise I hope my steps is Right if net my grateful thanks for directions whatever document you Require from me I am ready to give I have a thursty sad a longing hapite to hear from your Ladyship I hope that you will not [argil the words of my declaration 1 am very sory if my letters trouble you at your respective Habitation it not my wish »confound you aot en say Concoderatioo my heart desire is thins heart iris to love me thou would reit» thou knows': that I Love thee with all my boat I wish this Conflict was at an end my love. I Remain Yon Faithful Respecter CILAALIIS MACKIN/L." The learned advocate having finished reading the letters, considered he had made out a »Menet reams fee the fir ;WM» ; and so thought the hemshoplet elkeelassdi Iko ease, sad granted a certificate to the delsemkat to her the complainant from bringing the ease in may other seen. SIX PERSONS POISONED. On Friday last a distreming circumstance took pima at Cardigan, by which six grown up persona were poisesed, oast of whom died on the same day; four are I still in • very precarious state, and one sustained but slight Wary. It appears that Mrs. Evans, of Benbaat, W Wan a dwelling-home in Cardigan, for the purpose el emilimg them, sad on Friday last her furaiture was reused hum tits beast plasm. Several persons being employed for the perpsee, she made arrangements for giving them dinner, sea her se sate Ellen lice, Maria Davies, sod Elisabeth Idwarla r prezZ be tnam el k bror wa t t sad Sipelati thug ws ail daset e l n r a nse attacked ret ‘ cht l ig. holos• ems the party, who wee in charge of s lawn and NM immediately drove away to his home near Llsedugerrld o esanary to the advice of many pusses ; but the ethers were put to bed at Mrs. Evsnes hole, and medical assistance woe immediately sent for. Mr. Beam& soon attended, and expressed an opinion that the sufferers wee la bouring under the effects of poison. An levee ties immediately took place, when it was found that in taking some oatmeal to ate with the broth prepared be dieser, a mistake had been made, and that, instead of the proper meal, some mixed with 'genie, need for killing rats, had been boiled with the broth. Every eare l Z attention that could be suggested was at ones rendered to the sufferers, whom agonise of mind and body were dis tressing to wieners. By the nemesia, attention of the medical gentleman, the lives of four—Ellen Rem i le is t a a Davies David James, sad Daniel Jones—were la an probability preserved. The wife of Jobs Davie. took but little of the broth, and did not sustain much harm. Jobe Jones, who went home, was beyond the reach of hums aid when Mr. Noott and Mr. Matthias arrived at Use dugwydd, as he died in about 69111 minutes after they saw his. Mask ezeitasset was necessarily created in the tows by the mlssorephe. At the Dormer's inquest, on Saturday, Mee. ANN stated that lest All Hallowtide she bought • rim 69 kill rats, of a woman named 2 1 : 11 11=wlia WI bee at the tints that it was white OM& Thu rim was mixed with oatmeal, and kept in a soll tin; pe tof it was seed, and do cementscements was I =Ube burntsome of the poises, sad thew& that she I widths whole. The jury returned a venni* that the deemed was "Accidentally poisoned." Demoted has left a large hmally of children to deplore his low—Welshmen. Ezrons.—The declared value of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported in 1864 amounted to 97,092,3081.. against 98,933,7811. in 1863. In 1840 the value wee 61.308,7401. only; in 1846, 60,111,0821.; ud in 1860, 71,367,8864 Between 1862 and 1863 there wan a leap from 78,076,8641. to 98,933,7811. The foreign countries which are oar largest customers appear to be the Hum Towns, 7,093,3141.; Rolland, 4,462,96 U.; Buda, 1,228,4041.; Belgium, 1,371,8171. ; France, 2,636,3301. ; Portugal, 1,210,4111. ; Spain. including her colonies, 2,979,7731. Sardinia. 1,112,4471.; Turkey, 2,029 3061 .; the United States and California, 23,668,4271. ; Brazil, 3,186,4071. ; Chili, 1,264,9421.; Peru, 1,246,7301.; and China, 1.749,6971. Of the Bullish I colonise Australia Agues for 14613,7001. ; the But Indies for 4185.6964 ; the West ndies for 1,801,146/.; the Cape for 1,212,6301.; and the North Ameri can Biota for 4,898,6441. CAPTURE OP • BURGLAR AT SLRAPORD. A daring attempt was made on Monday night last to rob the house et Mr. Moore, the clerk of the peace. An fatness into the collar bad been effected by wrea th ing up as iron gratin in the garden, and a man had thence passed along an underground passage to the foot of the stainless, where ha was busily engird vatting his way through the panel of the door. Mr. Moore happening to be awake at the time, about 1 o'clock, came softly down stain, and having ascertained the whereabouts of t he visitor, returned, sad galled up the men servants. After a little careful manceuvneg, be replaced the grating, sad the fellow was effectually caught in a trap, implements sad all. He tuned out to be a regular hand : a broad-set, muscular man, about 26 years of ags, black lair, dark complezion, and bed antateaance. He gave the name of George Clarke; but he is believed to be Joha O'Brian, wall knows in London and Nottleghua, an lately returned from Gibraltar on a ticket et leave. TEE NUM= AND TONNAGE OF VlSBELB.—Yea terday, a retara ordered by the Rouse of Lords wee plated oa the *amber 'tad toasege of vessels. Is the year loaded . - the 6th Jr lest, ` sad MARKETS: THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. 1, (Press The Mark Lae twos.) Advice. from Alexandria, of March 23rd, deecribs the crops in Egypt as tepidly reachiag their maturity, and' that the prospeete were In f of abundance. Prices had fallen, and trade was depressed Rai& wheat was quoted 365. to 375. ; bons, 325. 6.1. to 330. 96.; barley, 24.. 3d. free on heard. Exchange, 98k piastres per load. About 20 sail have beet Ilan at 6i. M. to 7s. for bases, wheat, or Indian corn, for man on the coast, and at 64 for direct ports. The weather in France being favourable to the growing mops prices were looking down, and the prim of flour at Paris has needed If. to 21.. parcels recently selling at 831. to Ms. having fallen to 82s. Wheat was Me. to If. per hectolitre eheapar. Stocks had somewhat increased. 300 sacks Da Berry, weighing 112 kilogrammes, brought 42f. per 120 kilogramme. Marseilles, on the 3rd int, reported • very dull market-African wheat offering at 361. 50e. A heavy thaw had been experienced at Rigs, rendering the roads almoet impassable, and obstructing Mainem. In America the exports were reclining, and for the lest crop of wheat it was thought they had already bean too free. At Philadelphia, March the 20th, there was nothing new in flour; both receipts and stocks were small, and prices firm, fine for export selling at 9 dols. 25c. to 9 dole. ise. Wheat in very limited supply ; 1,000 bushels Jersey red brought 2 dolt.. 20z. per bushe l, white worth 10e. more; yellow 00r0,90c. ; prime oats, 65e. From New York, ad vices of the following day were very similar, with • notice that stocks of flour were lower than known for many years, though the export of wheat from the let to the 16th of March this year was only 3,643 qrs. naiad 143,662 in the same period last year. Indian corn ahipted this sessoo, same time, 194,077 ; last, 268,106. This latter article, though • failure in some places, being grown in greater breadth, may yet afford free shipments. Genuses extra flour was as high se 12 dole. 75c. San Francisco reports little doing; quotations for flour, 10 dols. 60c. to 16 doh. 60e. per brl. A few vessels at Constantinople were making for the Daanbe, being afraid of Russian interference; though ad vice. from Vienna and Trieste of the 3rd blatant say that neutral Teasels will be allowed to pass. The Baltic pints, by last accounts, wore not yet free from Ice, though the weather bad become mild. After the warm days of this week, however, it is reasonable to expect their speedy liberation. At Elsinore, March 30, the Sound was covered with drifting ice, though little was seen next day in the Belt. Business is resumed at Hamburg, and, however little dole g, prices were firm. The quotations fir Danish kiln drM wheat are 631. 6d., cost and freight, undrled 62e.; barley, dried 305.,_ gnarled 29t.; kilu-dried oats 261., un dried 245. 6d. to 255., cost and freight to the east oast ; Nor wegian and Swedish oats, 245. to 245. 6d. per qr. free on heard, cost and freight included. Rostock wheat, 61 to EOM., ble. 9d.; Pomeranian, 60} lbs., 69,. 66., free on board. Friesland white wheat 69 to 60 lbs., is quoted 655. ta67s., cost and freight; 42 lbs. brew oats, 275.; 401b5., lifts.; 38 lbs., 255.; 341 be. feed, 23s , all cost and freight. The market at Stettin of April 2 was firm; that at Konms Ma:the Ist was dull. Belgian advises present nothing new ; both at Bras limbos& Antwerp, markets remained dull as before. Quo tabu for wheat at the former, 81. 2c. to 81. 12c. per half- I l beetolitre ; oats, 2f. 150. to 3f. be. ; new Zealand wheat, at the latter place, 1611. ;per 80 kilogrammes; home-grown, 1511. to 16f. At Rotterdam, on the 2nd, supplies of wheat were large, lead micas fell from 15 to 121. per last. The Australian colonies generally speak well of the coming mop, especially in Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales. There appears, however, a partial failure in the Adelaide plains of Scu:hern Australia, but a larger breadth bring sown than hitherto, it was expected there would yet be • fair surplus for export. In South Australia it appears there are 126,477 acres under csltivation, 88,709 of which are growing wheat. At the French colony of Algiers the grain market of March 39th was calm, and wheat for immediate delivery, of good quality, was offering at 29f , and some for April or May delivery at 271. 50e. per 100 kilogrammes. Fr. Mods: LSI 13,800 0,100 172,000 117.000 122,000 122,000 207,0t0 200,000 4116 648 7,000 12,304 31,400 70,100 3,700 8,80 500 2,600 18,700 6.100 LONDON ViEZKLY DOCK RETURN Delivered. Import4Y , 88052,W. 10818 caska 840 1,950 Mauritius bap 11,804 10,5,0 Beagal latedras bmp 15,594 8,000 foreign phis 6,500 14,000 Corns, W.L. asks I Mehl ban 450 Ceyk/n bap 1,000 1,500 Coma. W.L Ings 600 200 Fillip UN. W. ladla ... = 1,100 650 TEA.—(From the Monthly Circular of Mr: J. W. Mit chell.)—Alter the departure of list mail a large quantity of tea was placed on the market out of the numerous arrivals, the trade purchased freely, and the amount of business done, both in black and green, was large ; during the put fort night, however, the demand his almost entirely ceased, the trade not !appearing willing farther to increase their stocks ; prices generally are rather under last month's quo- Lotions. COTTON.—Livziroor., APEIL 9.—The market closed with ma upward tendency, sad prime of American are I.lBd. per lb. dearer than on Thursday. Beret and all other kinds are the turn against the buyer. The salsa ware 12,000 bales, 1,000 for export and 3,000 on speculation, com prising 600 Penton and Maranhao, at bid. to Rd.; 800 Egypuin, at bp. to 70.; 3,000 Burst, at Sid. to 4sd., and 120 Bea Nandi, at 90. to trd. per lb. Imports dace Thurs day 60,000 bales. COALS.—LONDON, APRIL 9.—Davison's West Hartley, 19s. 9d. ; Holywell, 191. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19..94.; Tanfield Mo.r, 175.; Tantlel4 Moor Bates, 17..34. ; Willington Hartley, ; Wylam, 183.6 d. ; Walla End Gostorth, 18a. Bd.; Walls End Hilda, 17.. 9d.; Walls End Hotspur, 17e. 9d.; Eden Main, 245. id. ; Lisb on Primrose, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, Me. 84. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 20s. ; Walls End Lambton, 21s. ; Walls End Plummer, 20a. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21e. 64. ; Walla End Cusop, 201. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 20s. ; Walls End South Hartle pool, 21s. ; Walls End South Kenos, 205.; Sguborwes Merthyr, 255.; Walls End Kenos, 21.. SEVERE GALE IN THE ATLANTIC.-LOSS OF LIFE. LIVERPOOL, M•NDAT. The American chip John Rutledge arrived here Friday, from New York, having sulfared severe damage, and lost two seamen overboard during the gale of the 10th ult. The following is the report of Captain Sands: "Left New York, March 9, in company with the Hendrik Hudson, for London (which sprung a leak in same gale, and was abandoned on the 12th ult.) And on the 10th the ship was thrown on her beam ends by shifting of the cargo—wind .to N.W.—blowing a heavy gale. The cargo shift ing so much she became unmanageable. She lay with her starboard rail and quarter boat in the water, washed the starboard anchor off the rail, blew the foretopsail, foresail, end foretop:past staysail away, split the maintopeail, and blew the sails adrift from the gaskets and split them ; the ship at the time lying on her side, with three feet water in the hold, and two feet in the between decks. The crew and passengers were engaged pumping and baling out water, in order to free her so soon as the gale abated. When they were able to get the hatches off they went down to the hold and commenced throwing oat cargo. After throwing overboard about 200 barrels of turpentine, and some tar and logwood , they succeeded in righting the ship. Lost two men overboard in the 'gale. During the latter part of the voyage there was very unsettled weather—squally, with variable winds, end much rain." The Corra Linn, an American ship, of 754 tons, Captain Risk, which left Glasgow en the 24th ult. for New York, put into this port to-day, with two feet water in her hold. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. --4.-- (mom sms OP7/01 or viz =memo ooiar•xy.) _ - MONDAY, APRIL 9. Ratko,. Comm of wind. Stabs it W..*Mr. Orterwish Letbbary liembamptes dada........ LW. Peeftmomb N.W. lamettled. Pads Wladaleld Makrbsod W.LW. ... Maly. Liverped Derby LW. Leicester Leaminibm N.E. Harwich = tar W.LW Rata. W.B. W.... Cindy. Gammen ........... WA.W.... am*. Whitebarea . .... W.LW.... ads. Maly. Madded. ......... LS. , P ia . . Carlisle L tr 'll ""....."." W.B.W C UM. oady. Great Grimsby N.W. Ws. Oslmberougli Reston OuNtinalb ..... S.W. Lewiston Tripaidatb l i L ....... acme,. Cloody. llebtol Plymouth