The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-14 00:00:00

4 6 COWIN) GI JIAJIACY. iftilleY totepisst yolatiar, tha Chotsot's Labia, Was Wdefa Ittq., eat at es limb= is ....16....... / 0 00c7. awl spreall_tery, low the NW id et a alewilibislaWFMN maned Wit Asks, sad lat vas emptasat to maw bis oda& mid agars at Mt polusat Ina QC., G fitilliaere, ga sod kr. . svioport tb• •1111i ibpa= " au OW_ Ir. Hear, Jams rape. anwatadis Me ChatnlSrea, is 'polo Ile are to the ;nu, aid last this war apFOOllO64 spots the petition II Ma Ellen Merritt Thellms. the wife of the gentleman whose condition of Wed was the ,abject of the and be was a fr aid Or wham they had bard the riders skald bar to bare them they wield he empelisd is elms to the that he was of re. mild lord. sed Vito lir en that aionnt to mange hi deka Il r . bmid, wee • ran man • mere, 0/ • veep dheleguithed MIS* i 2 frbeal% me MOW toned Matierste, hs ileille id daft MOM year. File was mar. tied is U ad a M% sad be art I#p eV. bred men hard) hillstiNe inn to the pried ern ble Med barns, affected, sad dad he hawed that at the laCabiat Yz. Philips 111111ortlsed the moatfeißlP low"' 61 ' wet rime ewer rat hew matitteled, d *'t lady Ptdosidilratil tit that rep were NO she even that adopted tree with th a ir i g= 3 = regret Two darn were the ere of the rearriegn • boy sere a girl, and It appeared that the be indication exhibited by Mr Pbeigo of say sherries el intellect was after the birth of the latier, sed that hi Wined she was sot hie child, than est being the elighteet foandetron for such a suggrdion. This sagisciee weld at length to have were at but in Itlfl the der of his mind we. stick, mi 4 be ezheirted so may ediraordhaery delusions. that *.vase to all i the aristaace of Dr. thither had. led by ha a ries he wag roared to the country, sad hie inclitioo improved. sad be went oo pretty well until brit year, when it became rider that the glued of the un fartneste "talesman was seriseely impaired, sad that be era. the of many meal erreordoutry dolomites. One of tl ear delusions NW this rigor were constantly com vers;ng with hi by aim elf Wow-pipes or and Met persons neer ha red were jumping on the with Feet force, and that their ehret re to prey getred him fres :ce any rest. He wee abs wader the unpreries that r he walked along the street perms rode offerive em. nation@ alo ng hiss, and taannoted that he wee mot el ;•siel family , tad also that he was • seedier, end he said • this frequently hammed when he was walling is the jerk. He was so =premed with the tenth of tree mat t, • that ha wo-te • lung itniseret tit the Lord Chruscellor, let the Onaimbsirmen d Lemary, in which be gave • de- ' ted..l amount of all the saner to which be wu sub. and erred to aa inquiry. and at length it ao ;in that ht refused to pay any ed the laborers or trader men who toad chinas upon him at his attar, until the matter was cleared up, and he wrote • letter to that elect' to ha shred, and at the same time .mid that be wished him to gee itiforinstion of all the her to the editor of the Yeovil newspaper, near which town hie estate was sitaattd, in ardor that they might he made pular. The leered camel them mad portions of the letters of Mr. Phelps to the Lord Chancellor, the Lunacy Coeintrierve, and other persona, which were of the most extraordinary character. They contained • waste detail, by the misfortunate gentleman, of the Co.. Naval trumputiggs SO which hi. can were eructed, and he alai repreared that by 0111111811 of a blowpipe the most uole.aut sod °Motive exterior were made he him, and Not the whole of then y to which he was a victim neessad Ib Bins of a dinar,ie which he ones made to 1101 Mk et the madam. and the other urn were lee deetare MA **people sheet him. Mr. Chambers then dated tem elm Baia cenneeted with the inquiry, and the fallowing evidence was addend : /11r. thesim 11111A2, chief dirk to the commissioner, of ketary, produced two letters written by the alleged lunatic to the ownadmiesere on the 14th rptesiber awl the ef Orel" UM. A letter written to the Lord Chancellor wralse predneed. They were the tame referral to to the and they were read at . 1.17.10hn Alexander &thrived deposed that he was orsulting Orrice& to Bt. Lakes Fleapits], and he bad Wrest expeneme in maladies of this description. He tint wow Mr. Philips at an hotel in Leioratereqesre is Or err, 1163, and he then told him that there wig cam spirt him, at the bottom of which was Mrs raid. and that be had beard the servants talk about 115%eoutironeoce of what wires heard sod observed at this tor be signed • certificate of insanity on th.• grit of October, 1463. Ou the following day wiener had a consultsnoo with Dr. &Ivey, sad it wee arranged Wit Mr. Philips should be placed in • private lodging .!'t. Johes.woud, and he was areeritel upon hy a man mimed Allen. At this period there was peat prostistite • tite power. of both meld end body, sad 114. PUN" told hem that he solid dosed and never had loud sleep, wad he rid this people ou the tope of the °mailers made remarks about him as they pawed his hones. His condition after this (radially unproved, sad be sprayed to be smailed that he had lass labour, ampler dr hares. Mr Phelips told him that he herd seer costinually, and that they were like the vibrance vt • harp-etring or the harmer of a 1141 close to the ear, sed,he also ler that be only heard these noire when he was is a reeembent powers. At klidearisruer, Dir. be was caerideeshly recovered, end west to Portsmouth mud Weymouth. He returnee to Link. in November, and VOWED sow him shortly afterwards, and he thou told him that he had sees some writing on the wall at Weymouth that rarer to hits. He gave his an ex planatioe of what the writing was, but he aid he believed it was wnuen by the lady's maid and • barber who bred at Weymouth. Wrtnas tried had to induce the patient to pito Lis country smatuan, at Moutacute, and he positively refused side se twill what be called " the mystery" was Cleared up. He shonierds rid that if vitamin would give him an as surers Mr the lepton , proceeded frees dater he would INA se men sheet it. This was in IASB, and wooer pee him the seeress be rwlsirsd, and he did not heir of my rear ihkarea emtel Deft Wirer wu at this time changed to 15.,, Leeds. from aims, eel Mr. Mehra was read 'mew the Aerie el Dr. Ml:naked, has assistant Winton sew_ W. Philip la November, litfra, and L be began to talk shut nie sere he beard. He mid they were sometimes voices, sonatina witsaling, end esnmotials hire blowiag down • tube. Be also mid than he wee dsterwised sot to sign any mom Agee wall he was iedenaed of the atom of Os o>♦.eygee ism his medical sad he aim mid that Dr. irdlad was the mem of the ad the apes that toot plan ever he heed. He likewise said he unopened this the swim irentaseet, and that abs Hewes over his hied weevils ceneszine with the chief edam, and that vase mem were biome hen the able aim down the tulle, sad that the inewsges weer sesselime• eamplimeetery, some times chase, and ea Misr wieldy indeseet, and that he *se determined to maw the metier pablic in artier that it might 1.0 out deers and that it would lona the (rounds ad • bill that was to be brought nio the House of Colmar. When Mr. Phobia made tbs.s sietemeots to him he appeared to rink that he ens narvaling meal fete Do the 10th of March, after the biter had bees written t., the Lord Chumellar, he again revered with Mr Prima upon the subbed, aad be rusted the sea erateneer ea to the win, sad said Wens in September he Lad oraplared to Mr. Bingham, the magistrate at AiriboronglirresiL and that this .U 4 put • 114.1 p to the whirlinf a. 11:= also told him that while he we. walkers in 0 tried out "He is mid lie is ord. Where sew T a r:helps oo the pre• mom h), awl he found that ho was still hbouring under armlet dsln.iowa Dv. Sutherland then proceeded to ear. rate ether deirione esterteured by Mr. Phslipn or of who set appeared wee that he was dead, but that he should seer again in June, soil he se eclialed by streeriag as rerun that he was now .4 unsound rad and roommates& to maser his property or affairs. W mossier to isuatioas put by the horsed ounienemioner, le Sutherland maul that Mr. Phaliao was perfectly aware of the nature of theme proceedisp, and was vary much phased that all the fact shear hepablished ia the sews. papas, and he told him that lie believed hie ere would en• oar es era interest as that of Mr. Ruck. Upon one owe. mon he said that the blowers and the whistler would all he ermined, sad that lierjemat Balliudine would crues-eaminne . . IMw ( A laugh.) orees-examieed —Wittier. believed fleet if llr. Plielipe meaexamined at the present tame he would exhibit the mew Jurlithoiie. Wither bad heard that is DIU he bed • alut eiriike. Thee would •ffixt the brain to some extent, but Would sot produce the malady he observed in Mr. Pilch's. Without dal not believe that there Was any organic insane 4 the loratn Si this are, and he did not c.,aaul.r it at all a hopeless came sad he believed that the delusion" might in lin le be etnansd. He - Tlileadin;d — deposed that during the absence a Dr. &Wm Wel 11111 attended upon Mr. Phelipe, and he condrnied ti.. evidence given by that gentleman with regard to his • ondition. He maid that Mr. Philips complained of noises all .nor the bane. of opeeing and shutting drawers and dom, and he also said that he constantly heard the mound pereahe Morns thrmgh trumpet.; aid blow pipes. and he maidenly inditei him lodging in Boltrateereet, because he said he had hole Luke.! out He waa also constantly talk. 1a at riot to Is and getting dainties, huh he did not Deem to clearly onderst.oad what sort of proomedisge he 'humid adopt. Witoca made is mines, but °could not mowa taw that there mom boy louniatiuo for the complaints made by L. Ptt — rieiptemt Mailiotiaa h .re maenad that after theLaintive evidence of la Sott o , L oo t, s to the present co te two of Mir uMerittiste geotlauna, it might Le the roost euriveni art mune that he ahould he sent fur, and the court sad pirr• the have aa oppirtuaity 4111•Duning him, and form. as a somiswas as to lin coodition at the prawat tine. He yid be was only luau-acted to watch the evidence, aud me khat the Moe of the pestitiimar waa legally established. sad Ite had in vial to ":cupr t .t. ta . mi. of the puy waseeen. eat it a t usweif rowidaraZ d aa u t j insp s uthd e. rat thla wa• law molt ad• Wail• ••%•••, rod the peYed eotiTnwaa adpanawd for a short period in order to pi ocure the alien &o re of the allayed lunatic. I - i t . re.....eibbitg, Mr. Phelipa are introdeced, is i t , , h"" of a keeper. He ie 11 rather tell awk, of entlii roau4 1140111111A811. but with • very ave." Yaoa ti t roootanaoco. ~ e uoisealatufter uanted hist to take a mat by h aids, ar I. after loan doe twoqueetiese epee iedifterest e., , ta. ha ttly alluded to the noise. sad the other rap.. , )auee t., wheat the tudeettaaate seatleataa repro. Tai Ellsßgig q vitlim NY mimed WWI is le seblemeell. egg be rewe, is fie tie* west maser. mewed We • domeriplies el thew Be mai he vim amble to aceent hells &me driven mode la the seem ewe his bead, exempt by the supposition that the dation sierealod some person' , ' here to tummy him, mid . , that it lee mkt they oalW .ur ben to Newt medical tresierei, ce • pgvige esembelea of liumey,the object ef wilie egg legeevieell Yu teem having my deep at *M. sod ibis. him give bira the appear eme ef nil jag. di l.." nrhe 1.110111111611 gentleman had retired. eald tbey eseeelleied it guile inners to beer say farther Mare, awl lbw al erne Mena • verdict that lie was at thin Vmse of umeing mink NA iieereble of man* Lie mists ma NULL AND MILITARY. . . WOOLWICH, Aren. l& Vice-Admiral time Hon. Sir Richard Saunders Dads, K. 0.8., D.O L. Boar-Admiral Plar Baldwin W. Walker, ILC.B. (surveyor of the nary), and other 0.1111011 awaseted with the Adraimity, vieited the this mftwasos, me wen madved by Commodore ea s par Has. J. B. Dnimmomil. The chief objser of the Ada °I'M" the 210 11 111 4 war stem .vireael, of five C her stern. is sew nindly far eemwdedon and is math* liar steam Their lesiblip pritherriedfin the beds mil mlaareiy examined the Bumpy sad aka the Lswilmil t • AMU, seseel, now in • forward state. After inverting several veseels now biding sad refitting their lordship retumed to Ma. la aocordiais with directions from the Wig Department te masa Illspeadttare in reriOUS manutaciarboutt ; cossei at tbaeylitsysl Ampl.MMO!, MO &Aiken sod this donitin from the Ro* °wrap depart swwereat, sad IVO hem tioe LM depivt, briratal of the moo hors, howwww, been mitered ter the Miliaria. fildeldifse Mow Ne otamet activity pencil. 30 ship wraith* 7 mOO% 111 smiths, sod 8 labourers, ere ordsred to te timbal-01 to- arrow, at the doell'yerd, mid the mins puncher will be dimharipd cm the Wee Movies WNW 10 complete the redaction ordered by the Admiralty. CHATHAM, ATM la Surgeon-Major T. P. Mnitbew has received orders to proceed hem the lwad-quieten of the medial donut. meat at Port Pitt to Yarmouth. to do duty at the coon- Wont eataillohamett which has been formed at teat dation. PORTSMOUTH, Ann U. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Henry Keppel arrived at Portsmouth yesterday, and re-hoisted Ida dad on board the lorft, 61, wren hip* Captain 2. W. Turner. The Algiers, 91. mew, Ofirtam G. W. O'OMlschaa, came into barboar leg r evena h t i o be dashed. The Pt,, sad . 6, -wheel sleep. Ocennander James 11. Dram, eniluded evening • battery of artillery for eme to Jamey. Tie Victoria, 121, screw, in dock, has commenced cop MARS. The Amens, Promise screw (mato, Commodore Sande wild, sailed yesterday ler China and Japan. - ' CIDTH I MO was AlNY.—Among other improve ments which hays bees introduced in the oustume of the army is a new cloth chew, of extremely light construction, the mveotioa, we believe, of some of the official■ at the Army Clothing Works, Pimlico. With the view of testing these char,. orders have been give, for supplying the let Battalion of the Rae Itripde, now at Aldershott, with them, and there is every reason to believe the soldier will 'be pleased with the &more. The chews are made of cloth, are smaller, very much lighter, and considerably lees expee. sive than the old and somewhat ugly disco now in use. The government intend to make the first 'apply at all event; and as the sewinemachine can be largely used in the nuns• (Actium the public and the emitreotore will speedily have an opportunity of compering the work of the Pimlico clothing establishment wit► that of private Sons, by whom the chums for the army have hitherto been made. SPORTING. NEP/MARTA? CRAVIN MEETING.— FRIDAY. Tms Qum& 'LATE s 100 gums; ilstann avo, lOst 71b ; :,od ayt, lost 13b. B.C. (3 mar 4 Wimp 130 yrtels). Lord Nsmbreir Nowessib, by morrows's, 4 yrs, Ostllb R. Pordbol 1 A. wavaays mazsto. 4 yrs, Kalb 4. MU'S' Mr. !bards Mr Hercules, 4 yrs, IA tib inapila Mr. Partees MK 4 yrs, tot SD lA. Day 4 Betting: 2tol oo Newcastle, sto 1 scot Msmoot. tel 1 Isl i ftests, Bto 1 apt Sir Hassles. Wou by a wok ; tot HANDICAP Plain of 50 sow., ler )syr-olcla and wear& Sow T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 1M yards} • Mr. MAW' Neophyte, by Ikrytiass6sr, 6 yrs, Ssll2ll, . • (AL o bissi Mr. O. -Or ikis Valium 4 yrs, MS 3. OM Ti i Sib (1... Semis I pore Stanhutp 3 yin. 014 ab (Thumb 3 Mr. Arliwis , 4 yrs, Ss3lllb ‘.l. 4 The loacilwili rim :—Oahnlite, he Moveereeen, f by the V=lttineee—Mefery, Pyrrhus &peed ; 2 to 1 (et feet Ito 1) opt Neophyte, 5 to 1 era istilevourneen and Vulture, 100 to 15 eget Wel tree.d Mee by • length, the same laetwees serood and thir. 3114 C Bs6 11b each, 100, h ft. D.H. (7 farkegs 210 yaeds Mr. ). /t. TOR Kintiel . es Cockaboop, byThe Ctotemor. 4 yrs, at SS .1 Fordham) 1 Lord w: Powletre Adulatloa, 4 yrs, OK Kb .. (4. Ropn) 8y.,, betting. Won by two llrs -y r 8110ZPOTAKS8 of 30 Pre. seek, 10 ft, fovlils ; colts, 71b ; flllim. tht 4.111. Ceolein Panora extra. T.Y.C. (11 Mr. 14 0 yards). (7 sub si sA cmiha Mr. KertYs Trorstorn_ by SAM ICustance) 1 Kr. C. AkesendwfsMonderbolt, hit (1 Cotton) Batting: stot es IliundePeoM. Weil by three lengths. YAtc7, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. fnelopis 140 Yards). Kr. 1. tin Smock's PORKY, by KidoelMm., S yrs, Pit 7111 (0. Pordhatn) Count Batthyanya Bows Sp', Tst tlb , ltray) r . Bet :610 5 ova POIDOOII. Woo by two lengths. A Fun Seastokr ErrassorAzza of 50 DOTI. each, h ft. 'tor 3-yrolds. Certain winners extra. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards_). (8 global_ LD"ri COP. Mum,. by Tfe Tying Wellman— Casson, IA tun (4l. location) 1 Lord W. Powlett's Didelbelln Sit BID ... A. &heard') I ldr. 16 11.. Ammo* Fiendorowso. . (H. °Ameba.) Kr. It. Tim Bunsen IsMiessiabl, Kt Sib lna) 4 ate 2 and 3tol on Cape Flyaway. Wan by a lantVt g ard a baM ; bad third. 11, 131,11TAIDIO Of 100 11041. eacly b ft, for 3-polds ; colts, fist 71b; fink; Bst 41b. 4111 aßovianos. R.M. (1 mile 17 1 1 .11 C. Wyndham's Sparta, by Pyrrhus the First, Est 411, 10. lordlier°, w.o. Lord Perlemeuth's Red Rock saved kis stake and received UM the Isrfaile. 11441111761:114 (I 1 100 sots. each, h ft, for 3-yr.oldn; colt*, 71k;fks ilst Rb. D.X. (7 fin-loop 210 yards). cr• sobs. Mr. Kerrysiirotber to Jtainbow, by Clmaticleer, Set 7th (Cualsitoe) ..o. 'TIM POST Srame, a anneystakes of 100 nova each, h ft, for 4.yeolds oolt3 BP. 7111; A th os, Bs l 41b. D.M. (7 fur loop 110 yards). 5 subs.) Str C. Kebob's ameetor. by the Cossack. Set 711 (Alderutt, w.o. MAWR, 100, h ft. A.P. (2 furloop 73 yards). Duke of Bedford's LIZ, bylreatherbit, 4 yrs, Set 816, received for- felt from Mr. H. &wilds c by Tadmor, oat of Mainstay, 3 yrs, 7P 81b. LATEST BETTING. CITY AND SUBURBAN. to 1 apt Confectioner (off) 10 7 to 1 Yokes (t) 9 lie 1 Chip Antis (t) 18 to 1 Biotin* (t) TWO THOUSAND. 7 to 2 apt The Wiped (t) 5 to 1 lespell) 10 to 1 Gip P es lp (4 asray (t) CHEITITX CUP. 12 to 1 apt Satellite (t) 14 to 1 Tana Dem (t) 14 to 1 Gaspezd (t) DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Xahmhine (t) 20 to 1 The Wizard (t) 20 to 1 Buccaneer (t) 33 to 1 Oramond (t) 36 to 1 Confectioner (t) 50 to 1 Richmond (t) 12 to 1 ypt The Wired and Bummer eouplod. CATTERICK BRIDGE RACKB.—THCSADAT. Tax Homy HanMOLY of 5 more. each, 3 ft, and 1 only H declared ; winners extra ; th e second to rewire 10 sum oat of the stakes. One ago and a ball. (Zi seta ) 11r. Julian's gyrlnp by /be Con, 3 yrs. net 41b (W. Beek) 1 Wldtwartals b g bg Vatieas—ludy Mazy, mi., I Ist UM (J. { den)Snow I Yr. Osboree's led l agan 4 yrs, M rib ,Lltegtoner) S Mr. Mattel SM. Ma Mb (Sinclair) 4 The fol. also ran Illawart, Adam Bede, Canty ay, ;.greo, Bogle HA lbaortien. Batting : 3 to 1 apt yringe, 7 to 2 eget Red Eagle, sto 1 apt Springwell, 8 to 1 apt any other. Won by a short head; two lengths between the wound and third ; bad fourth ; the others beaten off. THR &RASURA of 3 soya each, with 20 added ; weight(' few age ; mares and geldings allowed 31be ; the second to save his stake; ea allowance.. About ball a mile. (7 subs.) Ur. allveriook'm lanyton. by Snowdon Denbill, 3 yre, Tat 21b (SOL) J. Snowdon) 1 Mr. H. Jones's 'Pal aright 171 tel Mb k 601., • • , Dnyil I Xr. Jackaon's laraten—Yrs. aft, 3 yrs, let Slts 301. ,Ckalloner; S Mr. Birrall's Argyle, 3 yes, 7st 113 (301.) Robertson 4 Yr. C. Winteriaghare's Malachite, 4 year, art linos 301 ) (Withington) Mr. Hargreaves Cambrkir. pa, 7st slb „Bullock) Yr. Jackson's tby Osman —lies, yrs, 744 flb eackLua Bolting 7to 4 agst Malachite, 3to 1 apt Xnaycon, 4to 1 apt the Cossack Ally, sto 1 apt Argyle. Woo cleverly by three quarters of a length. flood fourth. Tfria HAMM. *recta (Handicap) of 3 move each p.p., with 25 added. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Anderson's Trepan by Micas:bet, 4 yrs. 7st I.olb ) Yr. Jackson's Syringe, 3 yrs, at ltlb .... (Withington Madder, 1 Mr. Henry's Osaunon, 6 yn, Ant TM The follow' also ma :—Punch, Johnnie Orey, eh Iby Comsok— it Ricochet. Betting 3tol ap Syringe, bto 2 opt Trepan. Woo by a neck, a length between the woad sad THIRSK RAClsB.—rawAir. {ROUGH MUMMA,. Hegira Layton Trepas V tor SOWIIIIIIT PLO% Layton Dotual frothylight 12 me TM Moak aware nos K aytas I-" . . .. EXPERIMENTS IN SMALL ARMS On Thursday a considerable number of noble men, marry carers, sad other patlessen, assembled by invitation of the Birmingham mall arms trade at the government shouting ground, Holdford Mills, near that town, to witom the preliminary trial of a number of small. bore rifle, which had been manufactured expressly for the purpose of being submitted to the official inspection of the committee, of which Colonel Steele is the head. Among those present were the Marquis of Ahercorn, the Earl of Lord Berwick, Sir Fnuirie Edward Scott, Bart., Si, John Ratcliff, C. H. Newdegate, Esq., M.P., William Fm., M.P., Vernon, Esq., G. F. Hunts, Esq., Colonel MUM, emerinterideut of the Enfield factory; Wooel /Wadley Harrison, Major Fraser, and Captains Gar nett and Montagu, of the 11th Hussars; Major Smythe, Major Senders, Major Cordeiro, of the Portuguese staff and Ara lery; rapt. Waulow, government inspector of small um l et Birmingham ; Captain Ulnae., and Messrs. Um:aster, Pritchett. and Field, of London. :rhe o c htf.t i the 'epeeists's. was to show that if • small bore arm is eossidered to be suitable for military purpose., the Si,. atisidwra sassialture sea in the same way, and at the same not ir the ordisery metre weapons. manufacture an arm of that kind which will shoot quite as well es any other gun, however toed , which can be produced . the mouth of Dssember lit. their chairman, made applies ties to the 801111,211M111 Se be allowed to furnish a Number of earn bore rifles to the committee before, meationol, with a view to challengi ng • com „ petition with Mr. Wkitworth's costly 'be smell bore gun. The applicati o n was_minted, a ru li n ent i os the gathering of the pereent week. The guns in googlies were of the small Enisld pattern, with the empties that • the bore was only .453 hutted of .677. They were died from a table nod, with 21 drachms of powder and a 530 grain ball, the range berm 500 yards, in • direction from south to north. The number of shota from each rifle was fifty, and there were so alms of fouling on the completion of the week, the last bans being rammed dowa the bona with a DPIIIOIOII steel rod as easily se the diet The din. grams of the shooting (which was cominued yesterday) gave eminently Beneficiary results, one of the highest aothoritiee among the spectators declaring publicly that the Ismail bore rile, the prformances of which had brosOt them together, would hold it. own against any other which could be mooned to it and would make es moo snootier as any ma could portably .to, no tatter ow or oy whom it was ma or at whatever cost. THIS RZLIGIOUS DIMENSIONS IN BT. uswears sAar. At the Thames police-court, yeatertlay afternoon, Mr. W. J. Thompson, the chur4 warden of St. Georp's East, was summoned for as assault upon Mr. Charism Warren Mains, at fit. George's.in.the.Fast parish church, on timidity last. Prideaus agmeared for the onplaataat; Mr. Howell, vestry clerk, for ifr. Thompson. The Rev. Bryan King, the roetor of At. George's, was Xtand stated that he was presented from entering the in e 1 ommisq.sues of the mob. He and hi s &totem were ill - used and insulted. Fee Mr. They.= 1111111wrons witnesses were caw!. They agreed iw ineictlint no oneeceseary violence wwi um.d. Mr.illerjenni DeUsatias, who Amy.' during the pr.gros a As fen, ereeii-ezawrined the witnewee, but without embing their Iselismiy. Mr. - Yardley, is a Wag judgment, expressed his opinion that what Mr. a q had .1”110 was aimply in discharge .4 his duty ati churchwarden. It did nut appear that ha had used any violence --on the contrary it seemed that he imd .ent away all the p e r so n s w h o had invaded the altar, Mr. Adam included. He thought it hi* duty, under theme eneweetaocee, to dismiss the aurae:ems. The announcement vim received with cheers., which Mr. Yardley at owe checked. ST. GMORGEI3-IN-THE-EAST. TO TNE IDITOS or THII sultan. 8111,-1 hairs much pleasure in informing you that the injui7 to the moor boy, who, ea I stated in my letter of last, has bees suffering from roncumion of the Wain in consequence of • blow reonved from some cowmen, ruffles among tine mob at t.S tkorge'rin-the- East on Sunday but, he. not proved so serious re wee at tint feared, and the boy le uow able to return to his work. -- I am, is , C. WARREN ADAMS. Yonteguequare, London, W., April It Tim Gain iMßlSMit.—Captain Goodridgs, Who commands the Herd land mist Oeurier, wee eon salted on Thunday * the directors of the Great Easters dub with r . eepert Mis heseking of the great ship in Bt. 's Ba J . 4111.1iin declared that • better place could not he Is NMI& the buttes of th= to be examined mill • leek helk Sir her, sad be e to Wm her over with seieby ; Is Ise itentisr there wash' Dot be the slightest &nom Captain Cilmeride has been running to and from J twice • week for the last thirty years. He is alwaysasp eyed as pilot when the Queen visite the Channel lolanda We. Stebbins, the President of the rfoutiumiptam Chamber of Commerce, dated at the last meeting of that body that there was every probability that • Great Eastern graving dock would nom be built at Bouthampton. MAILS VIM NORWAY. —lllll Steam-packet com ' sauaiestio• between Denmark sad Norwa having been re ' wilablished, the mails from the United for Nor way wM be oonveyed direct by ere from Denmark to Nor way, instead of rid :Sweden, uutil further notice. The rate of plo w be he taken on letters addressed to Norway will be la id. the half -ounce„ and so on, wording to the Dade Ia aporatioa for charging inland letters. This rate anis prime both the British end foreign postage ou the letters to tie plate of their destination ; it may either be paid is advance or the letters may he forwarded unpaid, at the option of the seeder; except, however,ia tbe case of regis tered hitter% the postage upon which, as well sis the re osele . fns fee, samit paid in advance. By conniaod of ihe littertaso HILL, deoretary.—Gensmd Past 'see. itprfl 13. OSTIPTAL PALMA •••• II 13M I LLINO DAY. .•-• FISDAT, A MIL IA ddmistione on payment, 3,105; ditto by amen tickets, 170 ; Situ fuses, 4873. ■OWML7 RAINS. Inaba( 11 raw inert NO AT MANCHESTER.-.-FRIDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 5 to 1 apt Confectioner (t) 8 to 1. Yoecks (t) 10 to 1 Chore And. (t) 12 to 1 Homeward Bound (t) 20 to 1 Bentinek (t) BS to 1 Dame ft) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 apt Wia.nl (t) 5 to 1 Lunation (t) 8 to I Brother to Rainbow (t) 10 to 1 Traducer (t) 12 to 1 Richmond (t) CHESTER CUP. 15 to 1 apt Gaspard (t) 15 to 1 Tame Deer (t) 100 to 6 Loogrange (t) 10 to 1 Promised Lend (t) 20 to 1 Satellite (t) 40 to 1 Sir William (t) THE DERBY. 6to 1 apt Umpire (t) 12 to 1 -- Nutbourne (t) 12 to 1 Thormeoby (t) 12 to 1 Mainetone (t) 33 to 1 Confectioner (t) flialetnie R&ILWAY ACCIDENT. —H ANDHOR OOOII Piroar.-41. sad accident occurred at the Handhorougi; station of the Oxford, Worcester, sod Wolverhampton Railway, yesterday evening, arising through the rashness of a passsyar who attempted to get into • train while L mops'. It appears that a fanner named Powell alighted et the station for some purpose, the train esoheming paasengers here for Ottonl and London WM" as the platforni he observed that the Mein was MOVia& as if to resume its journey, and Pima amonlimiy ran after it, and jumped co the step of one rd the 11•1171110.1, when he was thrown down, and, falling he tweets the platform and the carriage, was feudally crushed. One el his arms was nearly torn from the socket, and he oikenriee injured. He was removed to the infirmary at Wank when he now lies is a dominos elate, fie ores add a_portoto of um foot has bon Swanned, Tits /tussles sus MosOsSimm.—Yeoterday fiarak recd., lie dangler of Wu. ileindos and the eider of Wm. Demand ahem (ilte two mm eland reardend in her hedesent ea as pennon day), doeined to a penman that es and simmisied tie muds the mid not her father and bonier watered the nom to hem hem mil A. kilted them is dsisdiss herself. cis tail tie kneed her broths. doom with the weildssodelt, wi the. tluoelied him, mid not merino:ls eke scud liar father tie as. anbennently, before the mapietrein as denied the the 'mew amnion of tw matter. Oho wpmp to to is a ibis • imosted• sad al MGM so desserts mho may maim at prawn out he sad WM EtigINCI, %ATM"; ! 'l4 imaT 4.a10 • COUST OP BANKRUPTCY.—Amin. 13. (Wore Mr. 'Coddietioner Evans.) • fel inersosourez sexiest cesium 00eiraT. This was bit audit idetins. At appeared that Mr. Jobs am the official liquidator, had reamed %OM., red had corded beer 5 per edit en that mount to the ehisf I hsin tval krupibeeco ey ust, that Wog the coarse usually adopted in _t. Mr. nix calla the attention of the court to this de• ductioa, end seheeilled time millet the Limited Liability I Ad al XMil i the meta to. be the WIN se thee in the 04mt el Chancery. His Bobber, alive ooh with Kr. Commissioner W'rheld that tibanYderwer was *Mr entitled to ore. er 4 cent. ; a sum of about 40f. Will therefore bad to be refunded tor the benefit of the estate. INSOLITENT DEBTORS COURT.—Aran.' 13. • (Be . lovio the Clad Commissioner.) ttt TIM MATTER OP HENRY LAM. This insolvent, • publican, who had lately kept the George the Fourth, at Croydon, was oppmed by Mr. Dome on the part of James B•aleld, a pedestrian, and supported by Kr. dargood. The complaint was that the inscdvant had cheated Bea leld out of 201., and hadlet him to CIL law expenses in , getting a benne verdiet. la November Banteld walked on Me insolvent's ground, at Croydon, 1,000 miles in 1,000 half beam Me extraordinary fad, day' }ad ni6t, wae easomplished in termamee days. Oa the 30th November, • dinner ME fives ia estebra.ce, and Banfield was presented by the 'mesterei with • cheque on his bakers for 25/. Of that sa® 201. WED to have been Masi at the p and the tandiaili 51. en account of the casfa m brorgt to 114 Ws% ,qty an action was brought wing the ftusevied. %vim tam cheque bad been returned, to recover the mment, an While the jury sweedeel 151. as damages, sad the ante wire 421. 4s. &I. The insolvent bad been taken sank% having abbot the time of the trial disposed of of his at pablie house, which be bad held for sit yam. The change produced upwards af 1,7001., *Ed Al he reesived was 101. The point ia that ore wee, whether the defence to the action was amcatiens pritiambhig. led the evidence now given Inn of er soldradietary carselar. Ban' held alleged that he was to have the mesa collected. It amounted to IN 18.. 10d., end was considered as 201. The inimolvent give a cheque for 261., and it was handed a day or two afterwards to the insolvent to take care of, as there were some suspicions characters is the how, and the money might not be ed. Subsequently }infield applied for the money, ad on *l2th of Dimmable a bill of wss delivered to 111. 12. 10d., and salmi quently one to 201. 18.. 10d. An action was brough a tr d resulted es stated. On the other head the insolvent alleged that the nwobant was to pay the examen, and hi Ullman tei2ol. 18s. 10d. Ns denied thee he applied to/idled to walk, butHandad declared %bathe had applied tobbitHe had walked before at the inalvent's ground m Mar ad received the collection, paying his expenses. The insolvent said he had i r : g nker's amount. He foetid a blank cheque, which he ed up. He declared that the ceremony was robe h in order that &Mild's friends might further sub .tribe, and that the cheque was to be returned. Bandeld declared that he you' to have the money, which was to be placed ia the Lank for his welfare. The Chief Comminioner was of opinion that Bantleki had spoken the truth, and that he bad been unfairly dealt with by the insolvent . It was not to be supposed that • man ma to labour in much • manner for three weeks for =thin. Therefore ha believed Bealleld's stationsed. The cleat spivs • *peat of eight calendar months for a vs:a llow defence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. NUTT r. THI JL'HTICIIR OF 7111 JUKOVIR-SQUAU DIVIIIION. This was an appeal against the refusal of the justices of tile division meationed to renew the license to the King's Arms, in Duke-street, Groevenornquare. Mr. Poland appeared on behalf of the respondents ; Mr. Weigh fer the appellant. Mr. Poland said the justices below had felt it to be their duty to refuse the renewal of this license, as the appelleat bad permitted persons to assemble in his house avowedly for the purposes of betting on bone-racing, attar having been warned by the chairman of the petty simian ow men then one occasion, and for which he had been coevieted by • polity magistrate, and fined 50f., under the Betting-house Act. From a knowledge of what was going on, the polies, under the authority of Sir Richard Mayne, entered the tent's house on the 4th of April, 1850, and proceeded stirs to • beck room on the first floor, in the door of • it was • pane of glass on which was written " Bab esription.room, and there they found • number of persona. about 30, engaged in betting, end books relating to bitting transactions were found upon moot of the parsons present, who consisted of professed betting-men gentlemen s servants., and some few tradesmen. For this; *Renee the appellant was eonvieted under the Rettinglouse Ace by Mr. Hendon, the enagitinde, in the penalty of MW., shed two others, named Rumen and Harrington or Her rington, were sleo convicted, be believed, on the same utter skin. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the appellant, but no appeal was made against the magistrate's decision. The bench hid warned all rthe publicans in the division that their linemen would be refused if these practices were carried on, sad that they would not be allowed to transfer their licensee if they disregarded that caution ; and this being ;soy the bench below • miry had oase, as setting at t were the openly expremed determination of the they decided, and the decision was come to by a very full bench, who were unanimous, that it was their ditty to absolutely rebus) this license to the appellant. it Was for this wort now to determine whether the judgment they had given woe • proper one, and be (Mr. Poland) yen to submit ttfht . upun a consideration of the circum. =i the court would confirm their decision. BeHe would call the witnesses.. Mr. Sleigh maid the feet of the conviction wee uncontro vested ;he sclnilttAxi it. . . _ The 'Assistant-Judge odd it would be better for all the Ireumstaaeee to be detailed to the court. Superintecileat Han:tent was then called. He said he produced en order of Bjr Richard Mayne to enter Mr. Butt's house, and on the 4th of April he executed it. It was in the evening, probably about nine o'clook. He went up stairs to a rem on the first-floor, on the door of which on a pane of glass was written " Subscription-room." When he entered the roonis he found the appellant, end thirty ether persona. He asked 'limit he was r. Butt. He Wed he MAO, and witness told him he had Sir Richard Mayne's warrant to enter the house as • betting-house, and that her sad aU who were prevent meet °amidst themselves in can. ty , . ,;.at He 110Steked and found a number of books on betting ions, which ha gave to the inspector who wee with him (Webb), and took pessesaion of about 0101. in money. There were ten or eleven known betting men there, ten or eleven servants, grooms chiefly, in livery ; the rest were tradesmen. Some of the bookie were given up, as they con- Mined only ordinary memoranda. The betting-books were detained, and were now in court. (A pile of them was pro duced.) By Mr. Sleigh —Sim* the conviction the house had been well conducted, and not the least complaint had now to be made of it or of the appellant. Inspector Webb was next called—He mid he accompanied his superintendent on the 0001114Un t and took from the land lord 8001. , and the sums found us the others varied down to a few shillings and coppers. He found there iu the room sporting books, " Ruts amide," handicap lists, cards, bearing the names of horses spinet which marks were placed ; some of them were taken from the person, other. were found under sesta where they bad been thrown when the police entered. He wan present at the licensing meet lag held previous to this visit, and heard the chairman caution the victualler., the appellant of course among them, that where betting was allowed the magistrates would neither renew nor treader a license. It was well known that betting was carried on in this "subscription-room," as it was termed, and that persons resorted there for that pur pose only. He produced the books taken in the room. Police-constable 298 A mid be went to the house on March 28, 1859, in plain clothes, by order, and went up stairs to the subscription.rmau. There were about thirty persons present. Betting was going on, and he heard 100 crowns laid to 1 about the Earl winning the Northampton. shire Stakes. The talk was all about betting, and the company were making hets all among each other. He war in the room when the superintendent and Webb entered on the 4th of April. Mr. Sleigh then proceeded to address the bench on behalf of theapp el lant, and submitted that the license might be planted on every principle of Meek*. The licensing magi.. Mates having refused to renew the license to the appal. last, he had sought their sanction for transferring it on three moasions, but they had refused, as he (Mr. Sleigh) believed, with some regret, as they felt themselves bound by the pledge, given formally by their chairman, that they would not transfer a license refused to be renewed under such circumstances. With re- T act to what the appellant had been convicted of, which so, e tre l t s w h t il h l a ie d en d vindic a t ed, vio6 ti t l i e o a n p; f etit e nt ia L if pli it iC; W ere his penalty of 501., he submitted to it, and said he would come to this court and ink them either to grant him the license to continue to carry on the house himself, or to be allowed to treader it to tome one else. There was a highly respectable person, Mr. Pick, ready to take it, if ties court would not sanction Mr. Butt continuing to conduct the house ; and what objection amid there be to that either in law or in justice ? Mr. Butt had been described as a betting mot, but why should that have been imported into the case to prejudice him in that which he was sacking? bid not the highest and noblest in tie land bet—and, if such specati were illegal, where was the limit Look at th e Stook Exchange, the Corn Exchange, the ditto° market, and see the transactions carried on there—not only there but in almost every branch of commerce. The same term 'meld apply to the Pl'olllllol this country, or any other person, however high or noble, who went upon the tart, and why should it he applied to this appellant to prejudice hien in Ibis important imestion of his lissome, when the same was dime openly and avowedly by hundreds and of others? This maalted conducted Ms hewn and respectably 'ter tea years, yet he was brought the Betting Ad, taiib wee pummel ID pet dews awe bet ting elkope, which unipeastiopabiy Imre a moral posiname, where the yaw ead inexperienced were lured to eptealete nil always with o f their own, bemuse, forsoMk, he we bind! a Ids who interested himself in Making in ; nod whim .worm ewe a mu aseraely who did net • I forced construefiles of *et sot the eppellaht had 1, • m brought within its operation ; he had suffered for it ; the law, If he had broken it, had been justified and viudicated, sod he now appealed to the sense of justice of this court, iu which the element of mercy as well ought not to be entirely overlooked, to give him back the Lionise which the justices below had deprived hint J. so that be might continue to anakeel his house as lwastofore himself. of mune without the eiseheiveret mum remng s to some tn. ONO tt US 'Mit so vrihad it. The bench would bear in mind that this betting did not take place in public, indiscriminately, over the muster, bat in a private room upstairs, on the door of which " Subscnption Room " was written long before Mr. Butt had the house, and that there was not now the least police complaint against either the house or the ap paean. The gasietant Judge then put the question, awl the appal was rejected almost unanimously, the appellant to pa gi sts. Mr. Kenisheed called attention to the short time that bad dbetween the issuing of . the dews and the day aring, and said that with respect to apresla on new, licenses, magistrates bed not bed tune lie visit the houses to tte for themselves as to the requirements of the neigh- — After Mane discussion, it was resolved to postpone the appeals ia the new ems fora fortnight, and to proceed with them to leting to renewals. Mr. Boland mid he had to apply to the court is rasped of theme of Nathaaiel Lengham, who appended spinet the refusal of the justices of the Strand division to renew a Seem to him for the Cambrian Stores, isioeslerequarn Be wee intructed to my that Mr. Edwin JOHNS, who was lathe ease, was sot fully prepared to proceed with it then, and there ware other reason, why it should be postponed, as it wee necessary for further information to be obtained. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine (specially retained with Mr. Met. mail said there was mother in. in the bat, that of BOOM WAS MOM, and if the case of m were to Mad over, be should wish that Carnet's I = ki t a also. Langliese's wan • Mt to mien sad he should auk the court to take the ores as they stood, lianghain's first, for reasons which be need mitt= Mee, but it would be very desirable that Oausit's amid Issilie taken by itself, but follow that of Imseem. Mr. Antrobus, chairman of the Strand division, said be meal Dot see say reason for sot taking Count's apart from • ; they were quite dirtiest cam. V. aa fferjeant Balkans° said am had an indirect bearing upon the other, and he should prefer that they should be taken is order, lainglisin's before Cannes, A din:union ensued, in which it was suggested that those two cases Mendel go over to the day for appeals on the DOW lissome, which proposition was much objected to, and eventually it was decided that they should stand adjourned to this day week, and be then beard by themselves. William Miller appealed "gained the refusal of the justices of the Hanoverequare division to renew a lianas to the George South-street, Berkeleyequare. Mr.Metcalfe said this license was refused, the landlord having been convicted of two offences committed on sepa rate occasions. The appellant was a very respectable man, end the gambling of which be bad been convicted had not been a system, nor had it been continued. The police re ported very favourably, and, under all the circumstance', the justices (for whom be appeared) thought they could, con sistently with their public duty, withdraw their opposition to the appeal, and no doubt the appellant would profit by the wanting which the case the court had decided would afford to all interested in such matters. The license was granted. James Coring appealed against the refusal the Strand justices to renew a license to the Three Tuns, in Houghton , street, Clare-market. Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the appellant; Mr. Keene for the respondents. In this case there had been a complaint of • conviction about liquor being served after eleven o'clock one Sunday Klett A savant and a eciestable of the P division gave • his tory of something concerning a stolen quart pot, and • woman being carried away dead drunk on a stretcher, at half-s 4 eleven at night. The sergeant would persist that it was P.M.," he repented it a half-dosen times at least, and talked about "civi lian s," as mitre-distinguished from the police, bet it was so jumbled together as to be seemly understood, though it occasioned some entertainment. It having been intimated that the justices did not wish to press the opposition, The AmisteaLludge took the opinion of the court, and tits license was restored to the appellant. These were the only cases in the list as to renewals (encept amt sad Lamina's), and the court adjourned. The agenda paper for the county day has been issued, and it contains a supplemental notice that the election of of gas meters, under the "Sales of Gas Act," inspectors plies on the day appointed, "in consequence of • ormsmonication from the Board of Trade." THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE iforgaret Qwll, 11, was charged with begeirg, and Catherisie Quill, her mother, with neglecting to provide for her. _ . . Istberine Quill is an Irishwoman, who, according to her own account, has resided in London for 16 yaws, arid about three years ago wen deserted by her husband, and who, ever since, according to the amount of others, has subsisted upon the earnings of her four children (the girl now charged being the adest) whom she systematically sent into the streets to beg. 21me after time they were sent home by the police, or conveyed to the union • but the mother as regu larly Bent them out again— alto demanding them authori tatively if seat into the union—until it was judged advi sable, for the protection of the children themselves, to take them into custody, and deal with them as vagrants. In this way they had all appeared at various times at the bar of this court, sometimes together, sometimes separately, the two younger ones being again sent to the union as the result, while the two elder ones were sentenced to terms of impriaoumeot ranging from 21 days to two months, and so the girl now charged had been already convicted no fewer than 14 times. The 14th conviction took place about three weeks ago, and on that occasion the mother was summoned, and voluntarily bound herself, under the Industrial Schools Act, 18117, to provide fur her daughter, Margaret Quill„for 12 months from that time, rendering herself liable to a penalty of 405., with one month's imprisonment in default, in the event of the erl being again found comntitting an act of vagrancy in the City within the year. In leas than • week, however, Margaret Quill was again apprehended for begging, in consequence o( which a warrant was issued for the apprehension of the mother. With a good deal of trouble the police traced her to • low lodging-house, where, with her throe younger children, she occupied a mom, the sole furniture of which was an old bed on the floor and a single chair ; and while the children were once more conveyed to the union she was brought to this court, and charged with neglecting to provide for her child Margaret, according to the terms of her voluntary de. claration. . _ . Theta lied been an intention of sending the girl to a re formatory for fire years ; but as the power of the court to do so appeared to be doubtful, on a strict construction of the act, she was again remitted to the workhouse, while her mother was filled 405.. and in default of payment ordered to be imprisoned for one month. GUILDHALL. _ _ IlegA Breit'', a primmer in the debtors' prison in Whitecroes-street, was brought up before Alderman Humphery on a habeas, charged, awarding to the terms of the warrant, with having feloniously forged and uttered • certain request for tbedelivvry of pods, to wit—divers large quantities of coal, mime 1101., the goods of George Munro Kerr and others, with intent to defraud them of the ris me. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was couithitted for trial. WORSHIP-RTREET. John Collins, 24, • slim) domed person, was charged before Mr. li'Eynoourt with cutting and wounding Elisa beth Green, residing with her parents in New York-street Bethnal-green. Mr. Beard defended the prisoner, who listened to the evileace with attention, but made no observation during the proceedings or at their termination. A young woman seined Bence, living near the injured girl, stated—Last evening, about 5 o'clock, the prisoner came to our house in a very excited condition, and called out, " Where is Lissy ? I want to see Lissy." I knew that be meant • friend of mine, named Elizabeth Green, who had been with me a short time before. I told him that she was not in the house, and at that moment ob served something glitter in his right hand. I observed to my mother that I thought he had a knife there and I caught bold of his arm. We took from his hand this knife, which was open. (A most formidable weapon was here pro duoed, via., a spring clasp knife, quite new, and more than • foot in length.) He did not resist our taking the knife away, and thinking it would be better for him to see Elizabeth, I promised that he should if he would calm himself. I pro ceeded to the house where she was, and observed him follow ing. She was unwilling to see him, but I told her I thought be would not harm her, and she joined hint in the street, They went away together. She left him, then returned, and I saw him strike her on the head with something two or three times. He dropped a knife and ram away. She was taken to a surgeon's, and thence home. Cross-examined by Mr. Beard--k know the prisoner. He is • boz.maker, and lives in eoventry-street. Bethnal-green. He had kept company with Elizabeth Green, 1 believe for more than two years. He alwaysuppeered very foud of her. When be came to me as I have mentioned, hewing not sober. I believe that the young woman he stabbed is going to marry another you( man. Inspector Armstrong, H division, produced • second clasp knife, about nine mobsa in length, and stained with blued, which he said was picked up by a butcher near the spot in question. The inspector added :—.When the prisoner was at the statiou.houae, be admitted having stabbed the young woman,which act, hesaid, was induces! by jealousy. /r. ,lames Esimonds, of Spitalaquate, examined—l was called to attend in this ease, and found • wound one inch and a half iu length on the top of the girl's heed ; this or same such weapon would have the it. Had the blow fallen on • thinner portion of the minium, it would most probably have been attended with • diliereat effect ; sa it is she is not iu danger. The father of the girl was in attendance bat could only * sok to her having been brought home jter the wound was dressed. . . . . Yr. Bawl rid that u the injured woos was not pre ssed he could Dot uk the worthy magistrate to deal with Heusi, and Mr. IYEyncourt finally ortleral the prisoner te be reseanned, and a summom to issue for the attendance ei Main& Urea. MAIKE7 S. SUGAR. —The average prom of brown or lftworade augar,.the pgaltsce of the. Britidi Possession in America, for tins weekending April 10. 3.1 265. 1011 d. per cwt.. nu:le siva of the dotard' of customs paid or payable there., - No return has beet made of the sale of brown or Me.covado sugar, the of of the Ifanritios.—No return han been made of the sale of brown or Muscovado mow, the produce of the East ladies. —.--- Bayne", Armi. 13.—A fair amount of imainein has boen concluded here this week, but at rather irregular prices. The sales comprise 300 bhds.liVirst India, at 40s. to 41s. Ga.; 4,000 boxes Havana, at Va. 6d. to 25". for Nos. 11. to 12 ; 8,000 bap Mauritius landed, at 435. • 2,500 bap old low Per in !Amu, at 38s. ; and 2,000 blasts Java to arrive, at sprite which hes not transpired. Meaner' . produce con tinues to command a steady , sals, but rather lower pram ham been amept.4 in some instsaires. Rum more inquired for, and a fairs unt of business is reported in Demerara, at about 3. per proof gallon. r. COTTON.—Lmenroot., Amur, 13.—Prier emarlimie very irregrdar, and although there has been a fair demand, the peruse to sell the lower qualities of American was so great that prices must again be reduced rd. to id. per Ib, whilst middiim fair and the better classes are steady. la Brasil there is no change, but Egyptian are rather lower. Burst has been se freely shown, that prices of almost all qualities have declined Id. to rd. per lb. Speculators have taken 1,100 American and 100 Beret ; and there have been taken for export 3,690 American and 2,580 Surat. The business to-day wu to a fair extent ; sales, 7,000 bales, in. eluding 1,500 on speculation and for export. COTTON GOODS. —fdaneuritnn, Area 13.—The mar ket, which to some extent improved on 'Tuesday under the influence of the advises to hand from India, has given way again this morning in 'conaequenee of the advance in the rate of discount. The business doe, during the week in 40-inch shirting. has not been censideratio, but it has bad the Wed of steadying prices a little. Both spinners and susemfacturers, however, in the present sdpeet of the mar. list are not disposed to lose opportunities of doing business, and where orders ►re drawing to a dose consent to give way in price lid. per piece in cloths, and id. per lb. on yams. CORN. —Cumatsroftn,'A rut 13. —Times mi. only • mode rate supply of wheat today, and • good demand at an advance of le. to 2s. per qr both on red and white, the former making 48.. to Ikk• white, OM. to Ms. Beams also Is. dum. A good disand for grindiag barley at la. advance. Lmoot.n, Aran. 13.—We have had • moderato supply (4 wheat at market to-day, and prima le. to 2s. higher. Very little doing in other article. Wheat, red, 495. to 535.; white, 535. to 575. Barley, pinding, M. to 365 .,; malting, 435. Oats, 33e. to 325. Bems, 44e. to 46e. WAIMPCILD, Aran. 13.-The arrivals were not large, and wheat was Arm at advancing priess. New red, la to 2a per quarter dearer ; other sorts, la Barley in fair regimes, foreign being nearly all takes. Fed prices Jinn. Oats, beans, and shelling rather higher. Amman of the . week siding t ril l;cl.. 7 faa he n a s! , sB s , 4 a s t U rr. td! 5 °' .411 . barley, 207, at COALS. - LONDON, Aran. 13.-Bates. West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Boddle's West 15a. 9d. • Hymn's & side Wes t Hartley, 15a. 9d .; Davison ' s West: Hartley, ba; Howard's West Hanley, 15a. 9d. ; lambert's West Hartley, 13s. 6d. ; Tanfleld Moor, 12a. 6d. ; Tandeld Moor Butes, 19s. 6d. ; Walker Prim rose, 13s. ; Washington Hartley, 15s. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 18“. 91. ; Walla End Eden, 18s. 9d. ; Walla End Gibson 17s. 911 ; Walls End Hilda 17. . 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 184; Eden Main, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, Is. 9d; Walls End Haswell, 20s. • Will. End Kepler Grange, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End 'simians', 20s. ; Walls End Pendier, 17a 9d. ; Walls End Raisers Helton, 195.; Wall. End South Helton, 20s. ; Walls End Whitwell, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Caradoc, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, Vh. ftd. ; Walls End South Durham, 18s. 91.1.; Walls End Thorpe, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Auckland Park, 19e. ; Camay and Duffryn Malting, 23a Puthergill's Aberdare Merthyr, 21s. ; Ilangennech, 215. -Ships at market, 42; sold, 38. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pt" M. Total. Teta. Week IMINATIL 32. open. mows. chan.ilea 1500. N Mardi S. Amt. & Lombarde•Ven :at AWL LW) 037 8.416 22,166 30.584 4.1.7 10; u m bardo Lim) Week ending Aril 7. Waterford and Limerick 77 833 800 1,442 1,306 Limerick and Form . 86} 114 64 174 149 Belocian lantern Junction 14 100 157 257 34 Week ending April S. Caledonian Bellset and County Down 461 230 „031 517 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ben Nevis. for Otago, March 10, Mt 0.1, lon 22.43 W. Barham ship'. March 10, lat 10 N. lon 82 E. Oullinarosid, from Cali:att. for London, March 3, lat 1 N, Inn 24 W. Lady Melville. for Calcutta. Vets l& Queen, from Alga Bay fur Winton, Feb. 13, lat 16 5, kin 5 E. Robin Hood, trim Loudon tor Hoag Rung, Feb. B, La 10 5, lon II W. A DARING AID SYSTEMATIC BUKOLAYA—A few nights ago Mr. and Mn. Holford, who keep • saddler's shop is London-road, Liverpool, were aroused by a noise in the house, and on going downstairs Mr. Holland found a man, dressed like a sailor, in the kitchen, and endeavouring to light a piece of paper or rag which he held in his hand. ' What do you want here 1 ' said Mr. Holford. " Deal You see that the place is on fire r said the fellow ; " look into the next room." Mr. Helloed mechanically did so, and during hie brief absence the fellow disappeared. Scarcely half-an-hour had elapsed, however, before he was arrested, together with an accomplice, in the house of Mr. Pugh, Daulby-street, which had been entered by breaking open the window shutters. The name of the burglar Is George Smith ; be is meet daring and expert at the bun.. nem of robbing, and has been 14 times previously convicted. On the last occasion he was sentenced to 10 years' penal servitude, aid he had obtained a ticket-of-leave. After hearing the evidence against him yesterday, the Magistrates directed his committal for trial at the next maims. Tun MURDER AT PICYSITIL —Thomas klowerby, the man arrested on suspicion of having committed this murder, was on Wednesday brought before Colonel Har rison and Mr. Joseph Salkeld. Mr. Carson, superintendent of the county police force, said that near the body of the murdered man he found an oak walking-stick with a great deal of blood and some hair upon it, and also picked up a piece of an ash sapling completely maturated with blood, with a great many halm upon it. In an adjoining field he found a corresponilieg piece of ash sapling, which was also bloody. He arrested the on suspicion, and searched him at the police station. his jacket he found several sprits Of blood. There were marks both inside and outside the wrist, and also on the sleeve of the coat. On being put into the cell the prisoner said, " They can nobbut hang me, And 1 have no use to fret after me." In a stable occupied by Mr. Hetherington, of l'enrith (by whom the prisoner was employed as a eon of cattle-herd), where the prisoner had been seen early on Tuesday morning, witness found a legging ; and in a cart in the yard was found a pair of leggings which were spattered with blood. The prisouer was remanded for a week. [AdYertinemeut.l-11OLLOWAY'a OINTMICNT AND Mi.—Cure of Bad Legs after Fourteen Years' duration —Mrs. Oestley, of Dartford, was afflicted for 14 year, with 1,3.1 lege. She wee told It was impossible she could ever be cured. Eighteen months ago she became worse. Her Meads were obliged to carry her up and down stairs. At tiuy's Hospital they refused to re- Wire her except al an In door patient, as It Was iv:trod immola tion would be necessary. she then resolved to try Holloway's taut meat and Fills, and in the course of mac weeks these remedies shine effected a mound and perfect cure. The whole ileighliour hood was perfectly astonished, for they bad regarded the case as liopetesa—as utterly be)ond the reach of human aid. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ _ YOGIS& —April 11. the wireOiA. E. Eggers, Lmq., of Parkgeld road, Liverpool, of a daughter, atilt-horn. OALTON.—Aprit it, at Weynsoutttatreet, Portiand.placr, the Pike/ T. U. Oalton, 1.011.. of a son. JOHN9ON.—April 9 , at l'alverleigti Court, Devon, the wife of J. 0. Johnson, Law, of a daughter. LORD.—April It, at Cheltenham, the wife of J. T. Lord, Ee'., of a n: NEW T so ON.—Aprll 11, at Norfolk House, Chiswick mall. Aim A. V. Newton, of a son. PILL—AprII 9, at Bradford, Yorkshire, the wife of 0. F. Vol. Nay., of &daughter. AlLBY.—April 12, at Bed Ha Surrey, the wife of E. Selby, laq., of a daughter. SPAIX.L —April 11, at Mansfield, Notts, the wife of 11. W. Sparks, Esq , of • daughter. MANNIROF.N. GIAWRR—LEVEN 9I .—ApriI 12, at the pariah church, Hocken. bent, Kent, by the Rev. P Chalmers. Mr. W. Itilloter. of Beckenham, Kent, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. W. towns, of the same plane. MOBLKY—HATILItAN.—ApriI 12, at North Cray, bn the Rey. D. Wilson, !L.A., Janice Henry, wn of J. Morley, Pay. Kest Ham, to Alice Wllsou, daughter of the Rev. J. Batons.. Rector of North Cray. MURIA Y--SCHOFIKLD. —April 12, at Oldham parish church. by the Rev. E. B. Jackson, Morn),of Oldham. to Mary, daughter of H A. seholleld, Eat , of V. °A field, Oldhem. 00W)111,—RIVAL—Apri1 12, at St. John the Evangehtt. In Iro Rev. T. Corrothwalte, W. (befell, Eq.. W Agnes, daughbr F. 'Hsu, Raw, of Cowloy.street, Wettmluster. DEATHS. EVANS —April 8, at Routhamptoe, Mr. Henn Keane. aged 17 HILL--April 11, thnillalt Florence, daughter of C. HIM Rot Hyde-park, In ber 14th year. IIACPHAIL —April le, at Albeit-Street. Regeot .4 Puk. Em u ' s ' widow of the late Colonel .1 Maephafl. ary MARL—April 14, at Southend, berlington, aged 52 DM" the beloved wife of Joseph Pease, KN. 1 2 0 M►--April 11, at West Ilsorapton. Mertrude Marla. daughttr of IWlWatel C. H. Potts,l.t:o of the 10th Belt., aged 20 11311111.—April SO at 4 Blsodford.equare, in te 77th 'ear of bla age, Ileadamln Smith, gat, feemerly M.P h . for the city .4 Nerwielb MARVA—ApriI 11, at Dorset.place, Donetwittare, 11. IL Warr., Pp., of 110 Janeiro, aged 40. Printed nod Publimited by WILLIAII 111110 HALM, of No. & Loroberd Street, to the City of London, Ittnto., .8 the 01lee. la Lombard Street, in the Pr/Willa , of 11 lutetnera - • SATOBVII, AYI7L le, 11109. I. Ai