The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-26 00:00:00

FINE ART& NEW SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS, 63, PALL-MALL. The opening of this exhibition was briefly noticed in the Daily News on the 23rd inst. We have Muer serstally inspected the works of which it is com posed, sad, notwithstanding the ability they die9 ll 7. !eel bound to remark that the inejenty of them not appeal farther than to the eye. Manipulative dexterity would seem to be the great object aimed at, fur some reason or other, by water-ooloar painters. ' It is as if writers were, Metastasio-like, to delight in stressing trivial thoughts in prettilpeounding words. We hear a great deal about the importance of the public learning to appre 'ate art; bat from whom except from artists themselves are the public to • leap this home P Let artists lead the way : the pabLis are far too intelligest and well inclined net se knew. We proceed to sotto* a few works whisb we ink pleasure in contemplating ; 'is, • Pa "Oa the Liniwy, near Bettwe-y-Coed, North we by D. IL liTewan,vigorously executed sod effective work. No. 12, .• haw de la Reese MIMS, Toar, Rouen," by J. S. Prost, evinces great • r talent, bet the figures are faulty. No. 2 4 , it ' 'bill is into Flashing Roads," by Thome 1. Robins, is a very shiver work ; the white-crested waves are admirably drawn sad aimed, and every thing in the work is so naturally expressed that one seems to catch a sail; of the salt sea breeze. No. 63, ■Le Resider, in the Church of St. Peter. Rome," by L. Heels, struck us as being the e o so-d'opera in the room. The more this work w looted at, the more it will be admired. It is exeented with great oars, and yet with great breadth, and is a very faithful repre-i gestation of the ems* depleted. No. 92, " Mount Edgeassbe and Baropool, Plymouth" ( early morn ing), by S. Cook, is a very beautiful work, anode, great taste se well as greet artistic, ability on the part of its anther. No. 99, " Glenevra," by John Atemlen. We give the line which has supplied the artist with his seldom, so admirably has he ren dered it— Pfamedeg with hope sod joy the rased the W. Dlr. Absolos's charming work is an exact reflection of the esatiment expressed in the words. No. 103, Coavivial of the Brewers' Corporatioo, Aetwsrp," by L. ; to our mind there i• a defeat in this otherwise masterly work—the figures and the details of the chamber, both vigorously executed. soma to claim too equal a share of the Vs aturatioo. No. 218, " Olicapies through weod ce ," by E.G. Warren ; there is much that is artificial is this work, and withal much that is natural and capdvatieg. No. 248, "tit. Peter's Feats in the church of St. Peter, Rome," with a rostatlina kissing the toe of the statue; this is a cocas, mast edered , aad evincing fug ue artistic talent. • NI:111y re 253, "Bt. B tieene, Romeo, by J. 8. Prost ; this is another very masterly draw ing, barring the figures. No. 257, " May and Birds' Mite: by Mn. . argit% is a very admirably embrated work, bat too cold in tone for the merry moth of Meg. With this notice we most conclude ix the present. Her Majesty will visit this Rxhibi de this (fhareday) morning; oonaluently the Okay will not be opened to the public until the alinhow. ART-CONTRIBUTIONS IN AID OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND.-121, PALL-MALL. Meal art-OOttribatialla hays been will named, slam la the spew of bar short weeks they have been the 111111011 of addlag to the abovo-asentiosird fund the sum of 1,41101., and of enabling her Majesty's Commissiown to awry relief lath quarters where, although the want of re. li•t was keenly felt. no aid could lawfully be supplied—the oiliest of this well-timed special saw labia being—as by this tame I. (chorally knows—to relieve the sea Nikons .Now sad ofilows who fall in the war with Resat. Oaths** the tinny moaner in which the public as respond. fog to the appeal so gratefully made to its patriotism, 1,2001. haw aosantslated in the form of subscriptions and parehesos, he., gismo the above.meationod sum of 1,4001. was paid taw the oasis of the 0 Patriotic Feed." at West- Waster. We wan.% refrain from noticing the great good seam sad waesioatiou ears which characterise the acts of the sommittee. The walking ezpeuses of the asswiatioa Sr* kept as low as possible. Is this most important feature of wok an o.dsrtaking the committee have been greatly aided by the 'osseous spirit of several persona whores services wore of too important a nature to be atspeased with. Again, the seataittre at once *striated the distribution-of their papidly.aftwaniating fonds to he•. Majesty's Commiasionen, is order that the pecuniary aid .corded sight be use fully bestowed—the mid commissioners Wing of all pewees the most practically acquainted wits the dis hes, which it is this sought to mitigate. Although for wary obvious ruse.. the homes of the recipients of the re lief '.snot be publicly made known, no contributor inquir lag is the right quarter will be lett in doubt respecting the bantam amount of good already achieved by means of the swas already distributed. On account, therefore, of the 'abates ial Whelk worniag through the well-directed efforts of this assosiatioa, as well as oa account of the merit and interest which attaelt to many of the works coatribated, we proceed in a spirit of duty as will as of pleasure to men boa a few moth of the latter. First, in point of interest we nodes a manfully-painted whole-length portrait of the Mower Bagenie—the work of Mr. Bd. Debars. This portrait is tsken from life, and is the only authentic likeness tra canvas of this salvenally-admired lady which has been • exhibited to the British public. We omitted to rogation la • fans notice 16 very clever sketches of Terkith costumes, by Captain liorant, purchased by the Queen, o• the occa sion el her Majesty's visit to the Gallery soon alter it opmed. The following works will be fused well worthy of impieties for remorse already assigned " R .verede in the Tyrol," by the Comatose of Clarendon. 410. " The Allies at Scutari," by Colossi Lizard, famed for the use of his pea is well as pistil sad sword. 103. A very poetical end, therefore, true plotters of " bl.lolllSei Villa," by Miss Blake. 174. A very Sheds and sparklisg drawing of • Bridge, by Mime Cokes. Very masterly drawings by the Moe. Charles nudism, M.P., "Rum of Thebes," and " A Sketch of °moral Sir Charlie Napier, taken from the life at Lahore, is 1841," will be looked at with great interest. A disliked pea sad iak drawing of • battle-sows, by Mr. Paul Masers, • youth of thirties, the es if his Buelleney the Turkish Ambassador, is a work id great merit. 420 sad 421, two intereatiag works by A• Lesley, Bsq.—s powerfelly painted "Stitch from Nature," nod army goad " Maid of an Old Iles" Mr. W. Prises isehribetes • highly interesting batik takes from life, 'Sided " Foreigs Baliatse•t is Egypt ;" the valiant remits es shows strained together by the necks. Mr. Ashen Peal Ism sent as • contribsties mese medals of Theses resimy beets with oars essplets, nest care fully eleisted by himself. We think this costribstion abase Mr. Paul very eigailleast of what say be 111811111 hereafter is twasezioa with this emod•tios. As say be eseleetsred, this asseiatioa sad the " Patriotic Peed" ere werkiag hassesioady together. A very pas tel takes of the prolbablo union esteem" between the two belies is to be been la the drawing forwarded to the Gallery by the Bus. Charlotte Bilden, daughter of Lord St. Lesseria. Om of this lady's works possesses great into lest, it beteg • highly leashed portrait of Mayor Terser, w►o so distingsehed MAW! at Alma. We mesas it es ea interesting feet, that the guinea sabeeriptious for shrses►lithograpbic fee.aimiles of the Prisms Royal's &twin amosst to morn than 600. &teeth, seat are dad will be the last day upon which the mks sostribs'ithe esa be viewed at the Gallery is 0. Tosiday evening the indoor of" Vanity Fair" delivered his Wien Cesar the arable of the Emissions sad Midlaad lartatatr) ea " Hamar red Charity," is the Coasort Rena or Dees Royal Heed. he a fail sad evidently orb gestated ..,= . 17 ries hie woman nee r=l with beery • shear of Kr. Taseliseay's appeared vedy ism* la a • Daily Moo. Mtn arafaisig b. M. ensea •ase'e edge sad the vetoes of the lam seeendies, the leetarer ohm* le otos toopenzy sathenT Not ally, said lit. Thoirtay, did Dialer's travailed pea runt mere mine ibis ow, bat there was a party for "Soapy " ediedboo Me "Zany Li, EN" a Jerold party , tbe leseiroar booed, der " Par" party aro, Comb the hear. in satire • very dreadial year. Tbus. say bat sae ; sad yet sa MAR MIS speak hie Sus !molts Is his own west. DM M hal anieeved a IP" NUM ups us. We won IMMO kr lisawfing der elide elnosolonsi and she batons add le or anissinlai 11111 Owe Mkt% et bin vies pair W Inabi to d Op Memel yerehrena WINO ars father. Cared we stYMt • are. bat ere our onnfro at hie ▪ es • anantran Meer bra ibe Mere Lsoadesisa, the inesseno old la greestally Wink is sonars edit oboes el tire anteenionesi *Wei 11r. Mane yeepeliad. Gni 'Waned el• bewail's ea the arel." ROYAL SOCIETY. A =stir% or this society was held on Monday mains ; the Right Hoe. the Earl of Era altalal la the chair. Viseoest Brickley, the Hon. sad Rev. C. Rank, Captain McClure, 9.1 4 1., Dr. Willies B. Maisie, N.D., Ur. Daniel May, R.N., Mr. R. 01lyres, end Mr. Timms F. Robin son. were Meted fellows. The ppm reed were : 1. Onmerdel Now es Ike State of Calends. by G. Aikia, Esq., soesul at San Frameless; communicated by the Fereigrolles. The trade of California for 1864 was ' ibis seamed up : Gold Dest.—Zzports aceorting to reaulfesta at the Cab tom-bones mount to 511 millions of dollars, equal to about 10,400,0002 sterling: which 9,30611001. were sent to the eastern ports of the United States, 768,200/. to Landes, 41.0001. to Panama, 8,7001. to Chili, 128,7601. to ChM, !SO .to Celestite. 4,0002 to Manilla. and 42,4002 to the Wanda This export is lees than that of 1863 by Arai NOWA I bat the decrease is attributed to improvs ,' Mists 'Noted by heal capital, and to the issue of twin from 'shoal mist. Quicksilver.—angports, 24983 fl asks, equal to 1,672,22511 w, of which 318.218 lbs. were shipped to Chins, 240,000 lbs. to Chili, 270,760 lbs. le Pere, 760,760 lb.. to Mello*, end 370,6001 V. to New York. Value during the year 2s. per lb. The Imports in 1833 were 18,800 flasks. ahiPPiee.—Arrivals in 1864: 68 British vessels, womb leg 32,786 tons, arrived from the United Hindus and the eoloaies, with cargo invoieed at 270,9901. 12 vessels, new saris, 20,792 tons, arrived from foreign ports, with cargo Invoiced at 42,8602 This Mora is less than that of 1868 by 86 vessels, maturing 28,233 tome, with cargo invoked at 432,4824. ; and it is also lies than that of 1862, by N vessels, measuring 38,748 teas register, with seep Isvelesi at 248,1182 The United States meets arriving reign ports in 1364 were 177 is number, asimilie Utile toss, with cargo invoiced at 378,7001. The Arent ionlab missive of Beitish. ordain in the same year, mess IN ember, semering 39,287 teas, with serge Wilma at 343,7824 The emote arriving ben Atlantis parte dm trailed Stases were 168 ie number. samenring 1411.0111111ene, with posed megessi and 77 mob (ezeissivs ammo), meuniegtll.Bllll us% enived from port= form, Orogen, emilleshlnglon territories; and 3 vends arrived from 'bating velages. Departures.—The following were sieved in 1864: 30 British me& ' for the United Blegdom measuring 10,248 With serge invoked at 2,0002 ; 64 British vessels for peaty, ssemeries 29,381 toes, with cargo Invoked at Uaited Mates vessels, nteseuring 276,222 toss, with mege invoked et 10,482,6701. ; 120 Weiss vessels, somporieg MAN weer with cargo invoiced at 90,0161. • 14 mule he Atka* pm of the United States, measuhag BPI smoridi peon& wee; and 7 vosisla for whaling Tome. Um, am am wird is sad reeristered at San Framisse. 11 ship, id Mew', A beige, 247 'choosers, and 181 sloope,_ . lnneellrine 62 . 739 tons; besides steamers me. :Vij MON Daring 1854, there have hem built in ay of Ban Francisco, 7 river steamers, 48 malt sithemun, and 35 Mega. TM trade of the cosatry Is aiireadas a media upset. 1864 there haws beers no eatreordinary changes in th l: l ll 2se of niersiandbe like those of former years, and the ememat passim through British hands may bs estimated at MOW There is a good deal of Europa% capital in the sensory, mil Meanests are easily found with isequsetton able seesdly, at 94 to 30 per cent per seem. Agrisnlture has advanced rapidly, and the quantity of testy kb& of grails rodeos(' is nearly equal to the nib sumplen. Bat prises are not high enough to mourege the prosion.oni a deems, may be 'speed this year. Tee felbrefivg Malensint has bean carefully prepared, sad is sob sigma Miseereethy: Whose. 135,181 tenet sown, yielding 25 8.16 bushels on ammo pin we; quantity grown. 3,439,633 bushels. The is=af and Sour have deereased very considerably. tees from Vanseever bland, 2,168 toes from sad only about half mach from Great Britain as a rl ia as The Vancouver and Oregon vat, being inferior, Is et at seldom used for stem purposes ; and the steam have been compelled to burn hard coal from New Teak sad rhiladelphis. Timber continues to employ many vessels, bat there has less a demote tautly. Mining occupies about 100,000 people, and the yield is OW abundant. Thi re are 34 private coo:penis. registered, with a capital of 248,0006 Ordinary labeler at the mines kr fallen to 18s. a day. Canals and aqueducts employ a very lugs capital. Sin ompanies have conveyed water, by diverting amonslais streams, through 1,164 miles, at an outlay of 460,0041 Railways are talked of, and one or two will, without doubt, beprosopily started. The population of the state is isthmian at 340,000. The inerete• during the year amounts to about 46,000, including 12,000 Chinese. Tho waxes of ordinary labourers is 182 a day, of good enschanios, 245. to 40s. a day. Domestic ser vants are scarce, and command 81. to 122 per month, with board, &a. -- 2. Letter from Dr. Vogel to Consul Herman, dated Luke, Sept. 15,1854, announcing his return from Mandan without having heard of the Citadda expedition, which w.s narigatiog that river from August 7 to October 20, and has since safely come home. Dr. Vogel intended to proceed to the Chadds Hirer, by way of Jacobs, but he was compelled to turn beck at Menders by toe chief of that country. His fature progress is intended to be directed towards Lake FM and the eastern side of Lake Chad ; but in the event of obstacles being insurmountable, be proposes to direct his steps to the Niger by way of Nyl2, and descend that river on his way to Europe. 3 Letter from Dr. Barth to Vice-Connl GagliuM, dated Rene Nev. 12. 1864. Commonicated by the Foreign - oface. Dr. Barth disclaimed all desire of having his tomb prepared for hiss as had been done by Dr. Vogel; on the contrary he hop ed, within three months, to be in Murzuk, on his return to Europe. 4. Letter addressed by Lienteuant Richard Burton. of the Bombay Army to the Secretary, dated Adeu, Feb. 25, 1855.—Lieutenant Burtoa had just returned to Men from nis venturesome journey to Sierra, in Abyssinia, having landed at Zeyla, and penetrated to that hitherto by Europeans uovisitw town, where he had remained ten days in tie Anceer's value, investigated the state of the coffee trade, and Martel to the sea coast by way of Berbera. The town of Hurter he places in lat 9 deg. 20 min. N., and lon. 42 deg. 17 mis. E. The altitude, by boiling water thermometer, he gives at 6,600 feet above the level of the sea. Lieutenant Barton intends, should leave of absence be given, proceeding with Lieute nants Herm and flAke again from Aden to Atlantis, in ceder mere fully to explore the smeltery of the Webb% Semoli, and to settle the question of the perpetual snows, said by Mmes. Krapff and Rehm* to exist on the moan talus near the *astern coast. 6. The Afth paper gave a detailed account of the recent esethquake at Broom, in Asia Minor, addremed to the Earl of Clarendon, and eammaaisead by his lordship's direction to the soc iety. TKO meting was aourned to the 14th of May. ROYAL OALLIZT ILLlllllWloll.—Daring the put week, the Diorama ef the " iamb ef tie War" I. bout visited IF the bliseriag distiagibid peesoassee The Dale of Leeds mail party, the Mardisesse of brat& deny and party, tie Kamm of Laaallereeph. the Only toe of Neelsary sad party, the Cesaless of Glossal sad ven6liss Casaba dMiamian sad rift 50km...., the Mt Lemma sad party, Mearba of Mast sad suite, lad femme sad party, the Pemba diehruseiat sad badly, Ks lase Mamas sad parer, the Cleats= el Chodliaa sad party, the Mad of W lewd Douglas party. do Lord Vhsoust Chiles sad party, Lady lathertea sad patty, Lady Weisner' sad party, Lady Gemsh sad party, Lord Stealay of Aliseby, Lady Imams !Irsad party, Lady Illswert sal party, Lady Dames rty ll , Lady Marinas Ir s T ban sad o = d General sad Lady Charlalee Dams, the sad party, Lady Great sad party, Lady Ileyrisk sad party, the Hoa. Mrs. Liddell eel party 1 Gessrals eir D. Lae Taylor, Late. Asperibia, Chunk Came* Patsy, and Teems; le i3 Oslo leewulew, Lam sad party, Riehmeted, Dasseeale sad Miwardes, Cast, Daubry, Wi7IIIPIIIIIA. Trate, and Balfour,- Majors Irnieg, Bar. llinvelk Wilma, Troyer sad Kirby ; Use Bev. Dr. baoklaoet oroll party, the Boy. Dr. EMOTION Mr. awl Mrs. rad sad party, Mrs. Aleasader sad party, Mn. Law sad party, Mrs. Auk sad pasty, Messrs. Caulfield, Shaky, D'Onay, be. CAMBIUM PITILOSOIPHICAL 80ciiirf.—At a amt..; heed es Moads •s s zi ego emisf lam, a paper was read by the sam et e v ibe Bev. Dr. Whewell) ea •• Plato's barwip Ti ne Ilsbasea," eoeidised the oimath book of the Ilagalliw ride, like Pisa* Deem, teak a reviser ef the shame el hle tine ; sad, like lib, sew planed hew Mile allmilisa was given te tam 011e agility whisk they indeed. The esteem whisk Mate ..write as sellineelis sad plea. geometry toasted ar eollaedees of sistrest sad penseasat bathe ; sad seseastry width be mess se delimit la his dos ; alibough, is • fast, he sad lb wheel ware peeesselea ef the /abbe el the lye seeder sailds ; as weamay, is which he alma& a edema eV* slieuld be deemed slew psersaes the nese bawled's ea ef Osman& The • eg Mims_ ash aegissb pesble with whist sabesseet ef y deals—as heautifel psseasbied d asia grams do am preys, bat Italy wow, peemetriesl prepai d's& Finally, Plate wawa the lappetd karnealtie, la whisk he requires a slims whisk shall deal with truths mare mat thaa the enema establish, as la setraeolay he mains truths wore easel the. the eye eau same us et. It tees ressarksd, also, that sash rseubsawats had lea to the =of seesaw la gesseal, sad suds Jaquith. sad Meer theme of LaMar to pardeular. RAILWAY TIATaLLDIO.—The Livirpoot Chrasiie superb that " ths Judge of the Oseasy Limped. belly dodged la Nash e. ass Lambs sal llisribinslies: lbs. prassgossibass Image Ma boss ober* by Rimy alibi ars sot la bis tsars aided ta maw soy Si =lsis al dm is asides sem se aiting aw seek sad ibai passsaipss &said mam w mal thai lbw so issiltbd se so hells OM vim of sea how isms fisisly es the Is. ea missusalse to proles WOW ads. 114 As + ' so y espesse to amides after the leg. ge Ae lsewever le the empeaf may Wats easy be mum" THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26. 1866. SAW * said that Ite emit set deal that Ma sliest had originally takes the 100 shares bat wittiest say authority from has the somber of share we rediseed to 3.600. The teamed Judge said he did sot thick the mussel could make myth*, of that. lb did sot believe that th em was 'upside, from which it could be inferred that the de. fondest we sots member of the Ofildrra. It was just like goods nippilesi to as ordinary partnership, and it appeared that the defesdast, like everybody sloe, had iresesrmil in what was dew. Thejszy feuds verdict for the plaintiffs for the amount Maimed. moons •10•411WICILIAla IR AM IMAM MOSS IP. TIM oats wins= ZAILIIMT COY LINT. This was seek by the et Mr. Kw lama, deseosed, Se have seasemle later between Oen sad the Cheer Warta w.aayp dispeay is respeseef very effseretee eallrey mei eyi.awias weeks pothered hy for Ur OSSIWON , .= usher epselei eeeterste, sod partly witty:Ail, sat to of wider the plated& this to tw oredieces ef the emegesy to ties aortal of *beat 250,0001. The sat imeireered ablest elikt rue dale, sad aow are ea le be WEL Bir ram Kelly, with whoa was Mr. Bssalpers, ap posed 118* the *label:Ws • Mr. Lod, sad Mr. Vattiltas /charism for defendants is the erre lateens with than ; Mr. Baas sad Mr. T. Sterns he the serpeay. Sir Mary Kelly, at the daft ef Ile emu; bora to epee the p ffs' case, and *satirised wal le. maul the asst we. Ilia satkipatsd that the 4WD will °soapy several days. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. -Aran 26. on To MID CE NADON, AND *ADM PAW. TLATT, AND MARTO. The apart was commpied all day with two cuss oat of the special paper, involviag mere technical matter. Ia the coarse of the ingrain", Mr. Beroa Martin suggested ' it would be a great improvement if the paper books delivered to the Pidgin were to be lithographed or printed, as the pro seedless is °hammy now were. According to the present plucks, seek attorney in a ass set down fit eminent delivers in two copies of the case or pleadiags, called paper books, sad which, by being dulfetently paged, mums infinite trouble to the bench In their attempts to allow the quota floss of enneel. INTTLIPOS AT 111111I_TIRIS AT 191.111TWIT0.VIZTOSIIII. SAWN PAM WOW. GAS) 11. The Vies-Chaneellor gave judinaint is this use., and said the sole question was as to the east et a setiammeat made in the year IBM which. after ands lissitstime whisk had determined. the hied is quietism " Os all sad every the child er *wady bees sr besets.. is be ben, of Felix Reload mid hie Wm" The sinamstaases were that at the dais at the setemsest there were several illegitimate &Ursa at M. and Mn. Behead, but there wen sot the., sad bed met been slam, say legitintase children. The marriage bed takes gimme Am yams before the settle• meat, sad the wits wm elm slater to the settior. The diffi culty in his stalked mime from the paella, words of the settles at, "already bora or bereaftw te be born." Two =ltioas wen quite dear--Ant, that me illsgitisutemhild ever take under the word"chili..," if there was say legitimate shill who meld take ; wooed, that illegitimate middles weal bike if they were pointed at by weeds whisk amid sot be ow eased la say other maw. There was a Minutia' betwess a trill sad a sattiemeat If • testator made a will whisk was mot to operate till bb death, and inserted them words, be would be startled to be told that in the ~et the penes not haviag any legitimate Wickes, any illegide sate children he might ever hum. or ever have had. mean be let in. Bet a settlement operated frost the meshillt si its ezecatiou, sad children ties la ease wadi take meted interests Mouse. Se did sot me bow say messing scald be gives to the words " already bees," assert by spplyisg them to the illegitimate alarm. AY *Nolen, ea the whole, he sat some tithe eseduelea that they were en titled, though be could met but admit that be had some doubt. - - AMMON AND CONDON MUM This was the first day of th e woad sliders in Middlesex in th e present term The list °Destined only 26 new maw ted two rummies, ell el whieh were disposed of st as emir hoer—Ming for the most pest undefended; with the emen d= of two, which were postponel until to-morrow (this) morning, to salt the convenience of the parties moaned. DOUBT OP BANKRUPTCY.—Apan. 25. 3KIP NZ. 0010011101112 SOWLIIIIII6 IN BB 7. CARSON. The bankrupt was • merchant of 15, St. Helen's-place. Rill amounts sztead from January 1, 1863, to November, 1854, and contain the following knits :—D•btor t Unsecured creditors, 20,4881.: ditto holding security, 26,8831.; sur plus, January 1, 1863, 2591.; profits, 8.8031. Creditor: Good debtors, 4301. ; doubtful, 7241. : property surrendered, 871. ; p= held by *Mita' s, 39,7644 ; trade inpsane, 4,1281. ; p eapenees, 1,8581 ; loans, 7,7111. This was the flortligate imeettes. Kr. Li/Water appeared for the beak:apt; Tilleard Ithe awitinees. It appeared that the bankrupt was a partner in the bean id &EMI sod Co., which failed for 100,0001. in 1847. The property heid by creditors omelets of consignmests to karesena. Mr. Tilleard said the bankrupt had traded without capital by seam of purchasing large quantities of go ids and pawn ing them with the Oriental Bank foe bait the pries. It had been a coarse of trading which could not possibly m ooed. It was with him, " heads I win, tails you lose.' The Commisidener—The inures of trading was one that I have been told over sad over again is this evert is a twee atm seearreeee, although, I mast say, that I ass never reermelle it as a course in accordance with either eneemes ease or imam Justice. The bankrupt is this en hill se larger eespitel than 2504., had, in an year and tee seethe, eastreeted debts to the amount of 47,0001 Such a ass has so right to say his failure has been in any degree Mi ldewed by unavoidable loss or misfortune, and he may eon alder himself very fortunate if he gets an immediate outla nds of the third clam. The personal expenditure of 1,200 i a year has not bees warranted, although the bonkrupt has e family oil,. Andrea. The bankrupt's conduct has been highly reprithessible is beadles so largely upon so small a capital. H. tattled the firm of Phillips and Co., with a good repaleliss; bet eight he to have then embarked in trade to each as 11011111111110111 amount, giving one half of the weaken easerity end leavlag the otben nothing ? The bog., was Mem and mid only end in ore way. There is the laserenble eiremestases that the books have been well kept. Its eameidaratioa of the length of time that has elapsed ADO* the bankruptcy the bankrupt may receive ' as immediate imetiligate, but it will be only of the third clam. COURT OF QUEEN'S MITTIM DI SANTO.- - MOM LO%D cutruu, AND MINIM WIANTITAN. MM. AND CAMPTON. ' THI 1411311 e. 11110111111• .—TII WATERKIWe 00/LEANT, In this ease, Angina ;Robert Edmonds had been con victed under a bye-law made under the 67th section of the 7 sad 8 Geo. IV., e. 75, an set " he the better regaled. of Wanness and Lightens. on the river Thames between ' Yantlst Creek sad Windsor." The wanedon took place at the London Quarter Seedoss, and a case en facts speed upon was stated he the opinion of this court. By the 47th section of the set in question, the mayor and aldermen of Londe. are empowered to make certain bye-laws tee the regulation of the company. The EBth of these Mese... that "if say freeman of the Company or his appeisfiee, it an apneas'ce to the widow of a freeman, shall - set at work to row, or permit or suffer to be set at work to sow, or la say manner navigate say lighter, boat, or ether craft, within the limits aforesaid, any person not being a freeman (apprentices ezeepted), he shall fort. it a sum of tot more than 401., end not lees than 10s." It was proved at the Quarter Sessions that Edmonds. who was • freeman, had a barge on the Erd of April, 1864, within the limits assigned, whisk was under the mann of one Cliieee, who wee she a freeman, and in which was en *yid one William Sergeant, who was sot a freeman, or an ties to a freeman or the widow of • freeman. For this :relation of the 38th bye-law he was convicted in the penalty of 113 e. ; and the questions now for the opinion of this court were whether the bye-law was a good bye-law, and whether the facia jellified the emviation. Mr. Scotland appeared in support of the conviction, arguing that it was justified by the facts, and that the bye law was in itself • reasonable one, framed for the public benefit. Mr. Haddlestone conneded that the bye-law was bad in the first place, bee.se it was inconsistent with the statute under which it had been framed ; and in the next place because it was in restraint of trade, no special custom being averred. The court took time to consider their judgment. TIIIII7III r TI111L1L—" WeeTllll Paton." This was a cam stated for the opinion of the count. ma appeal from a decision of Quarter Sesaions, ceder the fol lowing circumstances. The appellant had been convicted of having infringed the 37th section of the 7 and 8 George IV., e. 75, the Watermen and Lightermen'a Act, b 7 working and navigating for gain and hire a certain barge at Putney, within the limits over which the act extends, he not being a freeman of the eompany, or an append. to • freeman. The bare. In question is of the kind known as " western barge," used in the conveyance of goods 'fres the western pert of the country along the canals, and is fat bottomed and narrower in Reconstruction then the Thum. bane. On the ;mend occasion, however, it was laden with goods, the property of the Great Western Railway,. carriers, which had been received by them at various places along their line, and were being c..esignsd to their deader lion. The eppelleat, who was emp'eyed by the railway company at • weekly salary, had the command el the barge from Brantford creek to Putney, mislabel by two other persons not freemen. From Pitney the barge was towed to Steel-yard Wharf by a free water man. By the 101st notion of the act western or win country bargee plying on the Thames were especially exempted from the operations of the act. The ninths for the court was, did the facts support the conviction t Mr. Scotland, in support of the decision of the Quarter Sessions, contended that the exception was not intruded to apply to a class of boats which had been diverted from their original purpose, and were worked in the manner TN Al DAVIDSON AND GORDON. Moro was a mooting in ibis use, bet awarding to opplatatios the protoodisp wore takes in private. stated in the ciao. Mr. Bramwell, for the appellant, tweed that boats known u western barges were exempted from the provisions of the act, however employed, and that the apt slant being • servant of the company, did not work for gain and hire within the meaning of the statute. Lord Campbell said nettle the case aims within the ex ception of the statute applicable to western barges, it was quite clear there had been • violation of the 37th section. Row could it be said that there bed been no infringement of the act, because the plies where the voyage began was not within the limits of the act. 'lien it was clear the appellant was p Flog for hire and gain, for he was paid for his labour by the company ; and it was immaterial by whom he was paid so that he was paid. Plying for hire was one offence, and working for hire wee another. As to the arga meat that the barge came within the exception, he was clearly of opinion that in order to bring it within the excep tion, the barge must be a western barge at the time of the alleged offence, and neither ita build nor former empley mild have anything to do with the matter unless it were so. The appeal must therefore be dismissed. • The other learned judges coneurred. Appeal &maned. COURT OF 00)LMON PLEAB.--Ann. 25. MIMI DI 1111.11016—M0113 OEM URNS JRIVTI. MI. :genes csairwau. 111. MAIM WILLIAM. LID XI. MOTICZ 0110W1M14 IMMIX 9. TEII (M 42 N 0111131.11 RAILWAY 007/LPAMY: This wee as emits to remover damages far injuries sus tained by the *MIA se li p e rs :Vlthrough the segligease of the delesdasts im sot lighting their statism et Barash The tem wee tried esemineter a day or two ego, before Mr. Janis, IlweiNarts _thejury au that taw saga gave • 'utile for the siMe-dimaiges 201. Mr. Wawa, 4C., sow moved ter a sew trial, up= the wand of alkalinities, mad ale, to arrest the jadg meat. He stand that is dm math of November last the plantar took a rotary debit to wry Ms from Loudon to Emmet sad bosh, sad tint kelsehhig te lean Emmet by the 7.6 S p.m. teen, he wind at the MMl ss two muntes before that time. He baud the train wed**, end the bell ?W -WI, and be hunted to got awes the roils sad iato the treks ; but he mimed the pathway mom, sad went too fur dear the Bas, sad na naiad a switch beadle with each violence that he Sal, and severely braised himself. The leaned jingo dinned the lug that they ware to con sider whether the iteiat bad kappesed la nu sequins of aegligesee on the part et the pay, or or whether it bad bete sassed satiny by should hale tbe planar, maligns, it was now submitted that hetold the that eves If the (gelatin had entribated by hie coma to the amides; without having been entirely the sum of it, the defendants wen sanded to the verdict. It was also submitted Viet there wee mo legal liability ea the company to light their stating. Parliament bad made various regulation as to pinks into. nets in mimesis with railways, bat had made so regula tion upon this subject ; sad if the courts should take as themselves to nuance any novel ran of liability me to runway tempanse, very great immanakee, would malt tram it. Hale gaoled. 111111.101 LT AI TT 11" . 111 ism. seems ____ . 4WD • WICKS MT. RAMP AND OTRIIIR IP. PARTON.- AGAINST • LILY To • MAIM Ws was sa adios for gear mold sod delivered, sad the delhadeat anded sever indebted, red prow. 114. lafreat By wed Mr. Kayseri appeared for the sal Mr. Meriasse Bala, 40.. ad Mr. J. J. ear k erwere he air dasedera. The *la& lide an were aserehaats, sa they sad as didawdest as a elrearhelder la the Beet Wheel Var , ream the pries et gear sandied re illi Zm ais CpalelliV ass was *5l he the et rebraery ad the Da ef =llhe mesa a Mi. Is. Md. babe Iler they Orapar, the deadest lei, at the time a hada aWI &maim the swam The amber of shares when delhaisat Pins& *5 war t a w s ! 10,000, bat the amber was •ANIPINiIo slosh At the deed el the pladlitoase, the dehadiatie eassel MARKETS. PRODUCE —The foreign and colonial markets have retained very steady since our last, and a large bueinees has been done. Importers have supplied the markets freely, and in many instaeces higher prices hare been obtained. The Importations were large at the be ginning ot the month. but the caster. 7 W 10414 have lately prevented further arrivals,. The deliveries groan the ',rehouses continue satis factory, both for bonze con-uotptlon aNd rzoort. The stocks of inter addes add remain in /moat. to last year. The unerriainty of peace, end the bucking up of tie Viebn t Conference, has caused ii reaction In all articiea ol Russian produce. tor which, lately, were has been • good demand, end limber prices have been paid. Dyes and dyelrg materials have rather improvrd to value ; cochineal and again (11. arer. In lac dye there has been more business dotes, but no improvement has taken puce in edge. From the eontineetal produce markets, the reports stele :that a good busansve had been dame, and prices rem dntd firm. Pr.im the cot manu'acturing districts the soy nute are ino-e twilaiactory, and an extensive husinese had been done early in the month at improvel rates. In the woollen Astricte the manufacturers had been well employed, in otmenuenee of the I rite army °attracts, and better priors had been obtained than for some Urns peat—(Prom Yesara. H. W. Amesbury and Co.'s Cucular.l COTTol6.—Lrvaaroot, &vit. 25.—the market doled with some enciterotnt, and. compared elm the rate+ of let week, lakes of Imeroan, tram w 54d per lb., were nutty. It not id. per It,. dear. 15,00 u bane were mild. exporters taking t,OOO &trammed 1,0.0 ArnifiCal, and epecuLdora 2,000 American and 3.000 &irate. Toe aat sumprued 30u Kit. puan, at &L t 9d.; 3,000 Surat, at 31d. to 464.; aut et, Sea Lands, at 1.4. to 14. 6i. net 10. 13,000 bake, airily American, have been imported daring the week., COBN.—Bomar. Aram IS.—Nbesthr saprriewied a Wok dr. and at oar market to.d.y, an.. a rood badness dons at Ir. t.. 3.. ever lad week's priors. SS beat. red, Ma. to 715.; white, 75.. Other snacks fully wapported Own ea us. gaciarros.cmTram. Ann. @apply of grain to this day'a market was moderate. Wheat met a gnat asis, at an advance of !r. M ore. per to on lest week'. earrettey. Barley is. per qr. lower. 04, in taw demand. foam in good must at hall prism Imports don* the pall M a—Wheat, mntehe, U qrs. Onus, Aran. N.- Our awn market to-day was generally firmer than of late. Meat mom be amid ed. to Is. dearer. Oats foliy oupported the OW7eliCka of Friday last, and barley to some eases realised a small advame. lad= care was held tar higher rat's, and in a few trammettons as. to as. snare mossy was obtained. CATTLL—ltostroaD. Aran B.—Wa had at oar anzkat to-day a dart Ripply at dad, maid' add at prkes Malty an dad at lad weak. Beef. Is. di. to 4tt. la. Madoo, Se, ad. to U. 10d. Lab. ia. to Veal. la. to k. Pack. 11. ed. to ai. ad. POTATOES.-71s followhic Wife the pekes yesterday at the mar. ket estcbliehed at the Siag's.croes Terminus i—tiertek Reda, Inv. to VAL per us; Scotch Regents, t .. to 1:0e. Toth Regents. 110 s. to no.; Liseclasidre Resents, 100 s. to los s.; Bedfordshire Woo. ;0 a. to lies. USA weight received this w,.k. 1,100 to.. Bawl, moderate; trade 00ALIL —Looses, Area, U.-11sasids Wad Hartley, Ills. Ild.; Hostisp' Hartley, las. 6d.; 11s. 6d. • Howard's West Hartley Netherton. lee. havonewrorth Weft Hanish las. ad. railhead Hoar Wee, 17s. dd. ; lasehleh Ifs.; Waller Prltsrose, Us. ad.; Wiest Harthy 15..; Wybea, 175.• Walls End Acorn aces, lbs.; Was End H 059109. NIL ed. ; Wkle End Ha. ton, 16a.ed.; Eden Mahe, lea; Hama West Hartley. 165.; Walla ErA eddy Us, lain ad. ; Walls End Frasswelliste las ; Walls Red ; walk End Hates, 111s.j WBE d Hata Lyear. 1-s. • Walls Sod Lanibton, 64.; Wells orth Hot. ton, les. ; End Plummer, Ills.; Walls tad Itiseers Hinton, las. ; Walla End Booth Haas, is.. ad.; Was End , de...ma% ; End Condos, lie ad. • Wills End lea 7d ; Walls End &wawa , lain Id.; walls Ed Rsog2a Ira. 9d.; Walls Ene l aw; Walls End Trladon Moray, 17s. ; Walls lad Teo'. 19s. ; Woods Hanky, 17s„ MAILS TON, Ai April, 1855.—The neat evil for Amenlie will be forwarded by the clipper ship Oliver Lass, wader a contract nada by the Pcsuraestar-General with the mere of that vessel for the purpose. The Oliver Leas l appointed to be despatched from Liveepeol on the 6th of May ant, and all letters end aewspapers for New litoutbWales,Vietstia, South Australia, end Van Dienen's Land, posted la Leaden up to the mains of tke4th of My er imatederraMed la Limed up to the morning of the fhb of Nag, sail ale adtbmi 11) be mat by say other vessel, bill he 'towards& by the Oliver Lew The peeket rates of postage _ _will be slaripable an Mime s bat mammy' will got be Sable to ens Tim postman§ alms iintruedese direst*. le= lettees es Liverpool by UM psis, will mai la the ism ammo ea the Fraud media ham et thole Mho atkitowei to Aiwtralis.—Rowsraa gee. IL Isyslaus, dilutor of th at Past, lost lemma% at BMW* the deist of Oh visit ts eassett with the dinette of the Oirsevatoty is that shy for the hotatatiaaties of the losallsho of Perk as& Brom* by elostrie telegraph. That waMea will serve me a veriltaties of two Imam detsealasifeas aide, p m b.. twigs Oteemitit sod Brussels to IW, eat the other he twoos Citountiolt sad Path la leet. THE POLICE COURT& Yesterday the court was mach crowded by the church wardens, overseen, and guardians, and ether respectable inhabitants of the pariah of St. Mary's, Lazabetl . , who were most analons to hear the proceedings in a case in which Mr. Edward Edwards, a ratepayer, had taken oat a sum mow against Mr. John Ball end Mr. Thomas Gales, gentle men of property in the parish, for having, pending an elec tion of guardians for the said parish,unlawfully,fraudulsntly, and with intent to affect the remittal such election, altered a certain voting paper used therein, by which °Mince they had rendered themselves liable to imprisonment for any r i bou nd r. not exceeding three months, with or without heed Mr. Morgan, the partner of Mr. Humphreys. attended for the prosecution ; and Mr. Hisao, barrister, for Mr. Giles. Mr. Logan, clerk to the board of guardians, said—l pro duce a voting paper for guardian', which had been for warded by me on the 6th instant to the residence of Mr. John Worthen, of Waloot-equare, a ratepayer of the parish. The voting paper had on it the names of six candi dates, namely, Mr. Ball, Mr. Odes, Mr. Fear* Mr. Dotal . ton, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Nash, and it was returned with the Initials "J. W." before each, though the ward only returned three meraben, and was signed "John Worthen': I The initials before the names of Mears. Doulton, Evans, and Nash appeared crossed out, but on Saturday the 7th Mr. Worthen' called on me, and from what he told me I • set down his vote for Messrs. Doulton, Nash, and Brans, as three for whom be intended it. BOW-STREIT. William Mime, the young man charged with several 1 Post- of iee robberies, was brought before Mr. Remy for final The prisoner, whe was erremely well-dressed, and is said to have had employment at Buckingham Palace previous to his appointment at the Pat office, was present with other sub-sorters, on the 16th lost , when an investigation . as going on respecting the loss of a letter containir g a valuable enclosure. He was asked if he had any objection to his lodgings being searched, and having replied that he bed none whatever, it was proposed that he should accompany Peaks, the Post-offiee constable, to his place of residence, 27, Landon-street, Caledonian-road. They had reached the small garden in front of the house, when the prisoner sud denly leaped over the railing and ran into the neat house, the door of which happened to be open at the moment. Peaks ran round to the opposite side of the house, but the only inmate being en elderly lady, who was almost fright ened oat of her wits, the prisoner experienced no resistance to his passage through, and he was out of sight before Peaks had strived on the other side. Under these circum stances the officer returned to 27, London-street, and, on being shown into the prisoner's rooms, proceeded to search his boxes and drawers. Here he discovered a letter ad. dressed to Mr. Gatsborg, of tiferedithmtreet, Clerkenwell, and containing a silver tube which had been sent from the seminal warehouse of Mr. Aitkin, of York ; also • letter ad dressed by • lady at Ghertsey to her husband in London, containing a hoz, and a shilling, and • number of other letters, including one to Messrs. Bull and Wilson, of St. Martin's lane ; another containing malt from Messrs. Boom. man and Wyld, of Tonbridge, and one enclosing the in terl•r works of a Geneva watch, addressed to a jeweller in Glerkenwell. A few eve/links st•erwards, from informa tion obtained in the interim, Peale succeeded in re capturing the pis mer in the singiog room of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in High-street, Gravesend, where he found him joining asocial party in the chorus of Mr. Rob. eon's popular song of Vilikius." On seeing Peake be at ono, withdrew from the chorus, and entreated theifficer not to expose him before the company, premising most aaaaa tly that his exploit in the front garden should not be repeated tf Peake would allow him to go quietly out of the house. Regardless, however, of the tragic interruption of the chorus, Peale produced a pair of handcuffs, and brought his prisoner away to London mfely manacled. Three distinct cases having been established by the wit nesses in attendance, the prisoner was asked if he wished to earanything in his defence? The Prisoner—Notbing in reference particularly to these charges; but I wish to ask the magistrate a question, not with the view of serving myself, but in miler to get a legal decision upon • point of omsiderable interest, and one which has been greatly dimmed by the Post-ofiloe clerks. It is whether Peaks bad any right to search my rooms in my absence, without previously obtaining • search-warrant? admit that I had offered no objection in the first place. Miwillesry—You were in the custody of the °Meer upon a charge, and he had an undoubted right. The prisoner was then committed ter trial. Mr. John Wortham deposed that the voting paper pro duced had been left at his house, and he placed his signa ture before the names of Messrs. Dalkon, Evans, and Nash, the candidates he wished to vote for, and having also signed his name at the bottom, left it to be taken away by the polio, On the following morning, from what he bad been told by Mrs. Worthen respecting the list, he called on Mr. Logan, and explained the matter to him. He had given no authority to alter the paper. Mr. Wortham was arose-examined at some length, but nothing material or favourable to the defendants was I elicited. Mrs. Mary Wortham deposed that on the evening of Friday, the 6th inst., the defendants called at her house, and one of them (Mr. Giles) asked her if the voting paper was filled up, and she replied it was. He then asked her in whose favour it was filled, and she replied that she did not know, but from the could see that Mr. Evans was one. He next asked her "'whether she thought Doukas was one, and she replied she did not know. He (Mr. Giles), after some more conversa tion, asked to see the paper ; but before she brought it the defendants said they wanted to put out the old guardians, as they refused to permit the old people in the workhouse to have I any tea. At this time she was sot aware that the defendants were themselves candidates for the office of guardians, and when she went to bring the voting paper they told her there was no necessity for her bringing • pen and ink, as thhy were provided with them. Mr. Giles mired her if she thought her husband would have any ob jection to their altering the paper, and from what they said about the tea to the old people she said she thought not. Mr. Ball held the ink and Mr. Giles the pen, and the latter made the alteration in the votieg paver. She (witness) observed that he had written the initials J. N., and told rim it should be J. W., as her husband's name was Wortham. Mr. Giles then crossed out the initials before the three names as they appeared, and placed them bet me the other three. In cram-examination, the witness said she had known Mr. Giles before, by appearance, but not by name. She denied having %aid that the person who accompanied Mr. Ball on the °oration was • tall, fair gentleman; and was now quite (wain the defendaats were the persons. Tata was the case on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Keep, in defence, argued that the evidence respect ing the identity of his client was weak and Insufficient, and that the parties, whoever they were, had Mrs. Wortham's sanction for what they had done. Mr. Ball, who was undefended, said the opposite parties were guilty of practices similar to those complained of. Mr. Elliott observed that it was • most extraordinary thing to Sad persons of character and respectability com mitting themselves in such a manner. The testimony of Mrs. Wortham was gaits unshaken, but as some points of law bad been urged in the course of the Mivestigation, and as the matter was also of considerable public im portance, he should take time to consider the matter, and deliver his judgment on a future day. Jo4n Cotterel, a meii-dressedinuTnTsith a turnover collar, was charged with picking from a lady's pocket, a purse cos. Wain two fol. notes, three sovereigns sad a Ulf, ud OM. is silver and topper. Mrs. Martha Mashy, of Tetteshsll, near Wolverhaap. toe, said—l am stopping is town for a few days. To-day, between 12 and 1 o'clock. I was in a lineadraper's shop in 'sheeny when the lad at the bar entered the shop, and stood aloes to sae. His manner of pust.ine against me ex cited my attention, sad I was about to ezareine my pocket, but before I dimmed that my purse was gam. Ise was nearly out of the shop. I followed him, and weer lost sight of him until be was stopped by a gentian's. Mr. Henry Hamm, a German, deposed that be saw the lady following the prisoner, saying, Stop that lad !" Be fore be came up to witness, be site Med with his head, and threw the puns produced before him. I picked it up, and gave It to the esneMble. Clads, a simMaldt. deposed to reedy's, the primmer into custody, sad daft purse with its whole outsets. There were several Weems &bunt who saw him throw it away. If he was romended, no doubt he could be recognised. Several essegMines have bees of late made by ladies that they have been webbed of watches, money, .te , by a gang of youths 'be Infant the neighbourhood, sad who daily alter their *le of dress. Yrs. Manby—As I am going out of town I do not want to come hare again. Yr. Paynter—l mated allow him to go away. I might try_ him myself, but he is above 17 years of age. l'oisonsr—l am only lust above 16 years old. I hops ycu will deal with it. (The suddea discovery of the effect of derateidei his age clawed a sale I. mart) Mr. Payntsr—l shall remand you, to enable inquiries te be made about you, but you will be committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Was. Harrispbre, a private is the City of Imam Militia, was aimed before Ib.D'llyascsart with billies sad slaying Joseph Toren. lobs lfahaw—l as • anew I. the Wilds. Oa the 10th of Apia I brought the primmer to this court to be Guested to head-garrters, sad tillit• to the Castle public boas% at the rams of Castle-street, City-rood. Primula was tibia paths* saber, having bad only a little beer, to the Wm id say lmowleeige. A tiotarbeaes Winn two raw wellimass bed esseirred is the *est last Ware w• mat Me lbs Ossllu, lad cote if *morn leishltaa, was ia the taprobs, bilease hewa waned oar the let op. He was mad, sad the hideased said a his, la pima% hear ing. " That's the way with you Irbh lade; whoa you see year own bleed you bails to try; shier up, it will be •11 eight by and bye The primmer, who le likewise aa mu to the dressed, " Tea obi —, did yea IBMT CIF wbsa yea saw r o ar ow* blood 1" Ho lla mado so PsW, mai left salsa Nis at the bar. Prireasr ls listre N rebes i Till ga i : r ta retniaid ghat &outlaws, and Oa I mid Si hia a NU, aus alai yen did sot swills tb ma," seriaat, I did set." " If he IMMO is ." I natisevad. " en% say sands', he aid awn _have osre. then way.' on i P it aseir abe. f tle . a by repli_2 . d ies '•N siguady e, by Sias. - The last pert of this ressark he nada bait silo, sal wilts Iwo if ths had. I this west NOM, ths Maw, '8 NEW I"ENOTATOIt land saw a pool of blood at the side door is Cseticstreet, and to ARLO W a great s l ee t aeries the pavement into the BM ATEAMEII. A PERFECT lIETIMD 0 cooriN G „,,,„.-- °entre of the . I sever saw deceased again. 10E8 with • deem of perfecting' unattainable by any - ... — " thA t Inspeetor Cole, 0 Division.—Tke wife of the deceased is Ling keno naked by steam, but WITEIOUT MOIST bi ---- nh i ... present, your wenhip. OMNI liferiox Potatoes as nis te equal to then ef Rabat m u ll t ,, * Primer (violeatly ezeits - 1-011, for God's sake, dos% let e ,, wk , to ld ta i tri. th ,„'" i usu th .„ II wa i y e i ne s t P l i al2ws of a en_ Minn an oft - Nr ia me see her. I hope to God they will has` me, for I shall &awes. Keik 4,;;;; ; ~ d01e .,7: 1 1, , a Ll• a t to satisfy ow ~., be able to look a man in the face again. He hen pieties tong at thereto time attiti=ey mom: " nal ft'll Pre. became very ill, and retireetsut of wart with the gaoler for nub waft le oneMsd. b 7 able nub* MILO tints. William %nett, a cabinetmaker, deposed to having sees the prinmer strike the deceased in the middle of the street, E E l as he turned to see who was following him. The blow were very severe, sad felled the man to the ground; bet V !l a be rose withest assistance and followed prisoner into the ncts' publitshouse again. Wields an hoar sine witness saw him gg. supported between two militiamen, and leaving a surgoon's IC 4 m shop I. Featherstone street He nberquently mar On to g same man deed at the hospital. r 7 4 Mr. Edward Morris, house-surgeon of St. Bartkelemisies .„ 3 o Hospital, said he attended the deceased on the afternoons( Z the 10th. He bad a scalp wuand. It was not considered o ...1 . 0 dangerous, and tin man left. Saw him again ow the hi- g lowing Friday. Erysipelas had supervened, and spread over the fees. He was at ones put to bed, lost his moss, and died on Tuesday of exhaustion, attendant Upon tho [injuries. Mr. Hill, landlord of the Castle, said deceased had been in his employ as putmaa many years. The prisoner was ordered to stand fully committed for triaL ACTION OF THE NEW • rit• • Potatoes ars phisechn the n tb• Nem mars from the top of the saw and es** Ms roma seifteben. The coadeased water trickle' down inside the La s et dismiss' cover, and piams into th e external receiver, Mos o w. bow bong on the Pouf...* or into the lower vessel, by mak MOM it is available for cooking earthing else alanhamoaely I , min &les the space of an rim seneepan on the lire. iimliApeirrevings and ptioes grAls. Itey comain 14ibs,, IMBand 1..1ts of Femmes. AMS BARLOW. Inventor and Kaautastarer, 14, Lai Wm., street. Manstowbouse. iF••••=.0 --. 1 • (ft. )1, W fl II I .• • (jigs 4 \" 3 fi 4 liftri! 4 '," ei• - 24_:, • ' II s r .. I ---• p . Pr 1 %...., ~,, - o t .1 .. 11. 8 Se L . k. ~ ri INVENTED STEAMER, P. 2..... n. ytr /easel, mind the weird WA.— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, UTZ/POOL SA IPE AT FOREIGN PORTE,—PAITEL Spey, at Smyrna • Karnak (lA.), Melita (~,.), g wo m ilo Emma, sod Mathiide, at Constantlaopla ; Dao, at Goths*. burg ; Sophie Elie, at Swinemunde. SAILED TOR LIVERED 0 L.—llenryHollnua, from &imam" ♦prit 9. ARRIVED. Aare= TM GaZAT—It Portamouth, aptil 24, basi__T is k i A.o—at oramead, April 23, from ............. An t ......... Norm, Gravestelk April 43, from ........................... Aamarra dasmi—at Liverpool, April 23, r m . Baarra Remora—at Liverpool, Aprii 2L fro m ....... ibeiT o w ie . " BOVCRAT—at Liverpool. Arg ....... ammo, Carnasusa—at Gravestead, April 3, ram ......... thirMILOTTS —at Gravesend. April 23. from ...... D a ub Ooarnianica—at Gravesend, April 23, from. ......... Danes. Draft -at Deal, April 23, Gam Datum—at Deal, April 24, from 25 • • •• i 5, from Dena Oaanaw--it Liver Pool, Ap14114. - i,i i ii ''''' 7 . 7= Farata—at Liverpool, April :5, from ...--Olwal Nu:Astra-at Liverpool, April 25, from. aaaAntway EtonWaimea-at Newport, hi., April 22, from ........ lasi Parma—at Deal, April 24, from ilt. Minh Goasuaa -et Liverpool, April 25, from ........ „,„,,,...../... Huagsau-at Deal, April 23, from -UMW lioLLaira at Graverend, April 25, from *w ou n d Horear-at Gravesend, April 25, from. Swim 'Jana-at Liverpool, April 25, from Bs WINO Kaaocaos-et, Ormond, April 25, from La Paorawns-at Liverpool, April 25, from Norma-at Liverpool, April 25, from . ..... .......- li= Ileacontre-at Liverpool, April 25, from Hisser-at Gravesend, April 24, from ............, aim. Nerrvan-at Gravesend, April 25, from Jong OCEAN Baum-at Gravesend, April 25. from jr= Borne-at Liverpool, April 25, fr om ........ ........,. Dreamt-at Liverpool, April 52, from Taros-at Gravesend, April 25, from Yang Vioaa--at Deal, April 24. from Alamirit Ways-at Gravaisod, April 25, from. 146016 O• I L K D. Ausr-front Falmouth, April 21, to ........lehrwp Amours-from Gravesend. April 25, to Port ?lap Baran-front Shields. A,1124, to Cairns-from Plymouth. April 24, to (b. " „ al l CLARA-from gmlearitows. April 23, to ..... ... _ Crualarrn-hem u = a April 24, to Courson- them April 25, to CIF( or 112211022- how Ora eruct, April 2.5, Countaniz-from Gravesend, A l 23, to Emus-trees Liverpool, April 25, to Vinery Etas-from Gravesend, April 25, to 1'0217-from Gravesend. April 25, to Gran es FAVOLMITZ -frol2 Liverpool, April 15, to. Bores Apm Goo. Wmentrow - fren, Livernool, April2s, to JIM 1321.22 A-tram GFIT2IIII4I April 25, to N Hms-from Shields, April 24, t 0..... - O= HIONLANDCR -from liltirlde. April 24. to .. ....... ..,. Opel Rears Rowmi- fn, n, Liverpool, April 25, to . ..Nil2lMl Jowls-front Oranmend, April 25, to. ... ... ....Mak Lelia-from Gravesend, April 15, to Bee Lion-front Oral bend, April 25, to ilmilliMl Laos-from Gravesend, April 25, to - finveilmo lank-from Gravesend, April 25, to Bemis L 122 21121.32/21 - from Liverpool, April 25, to Sena Wee i•TVII -trona Greenock, April 23. to Mures NAB:terra-from Livrrpool, April 25, to Unerill Ilturn-from Graverend, April .5, to . G m Nam SILFIDE -from Plymouth, April 24, to Orrear..-from Greenock, A, nil 23, to .lllllma Oozes-from Plymouth, April 21, to .... . . , . Lain OCNTBII TAB -fFO2II Gravesend. April 25, .. ........ ... -ammo Pomona-tr.-a Pamouth, April 22, to ........... .....- .11ele P 5021020 -from Falmouth, April 24, to TAME Wass-Iran Oravreant, April 25, to Wks Itmasuw-tram Graverunt. April 25, to acacias Emus CA1712 - from Plymouth, April 94, to gift ... drum-from :•hields, April 24, to Onsisanach ihors.-hum Gravesend. April 25, to.. /tetrad STADT DooDmscov -from Gravesend, April 25, to . „liked Soso-from Of 2•1210311, April 25, to.. ,.. .... Eon . Sm. R. Pon.- from Gravesen d , April 25, to -.........14middi . to ...... Ise VlOToll4—tram PlTmouth April 21, to WISTWAS STAR—from Queenxtown, April .2 to Bertodon WiwasuitriA—trox Ne..prt.l2, April :4, to .. Thaw WM. Wur3•rtxT—trout Ply mouth, April 21, to MEW W. H. WEIAKTON—from , Averpool, April 23, to Oalreotat Worm= boon—from Liverpool, Apai 23. to nirW VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ()spoor Oood Hope (a I".) from T.Age Bat for St. Helena, FAB, lat. 66.20 S., lon. 1.6.4 F.. lltdlre (British ship), in the Straits of Surd .„ Jan. 8, from Yid& tr.r London, out 13 days. Moffat (English ship). from Llserpo 1 for Bombq, Feb. 1, 1at.11.14 lon. 8i i 8 F.., out 111 dubs. LAUNCH OF A SCREW STEAMER —The Elbt, splendid iron sonar ati amer, was launched 141 Thursday, the 19th instant, from the buildbur yeed or Stream. Telmer, Brother., at Jan .w (Sniestl.) Tin E. ha is 1.300 tom, and the property of Sterns R. R. Newell and C -1., of Gateshead, and will be employed by that firm in laying down their submarine teldkraph ripen in Tlllioll4 pert, of the world. lAdvertieement.)—AT Mdr.. MECUFB &TOWN. Irma e, 112, Regent-street, sod No. 4, Li anruboll.street, are ezhibital the Scent specimen,. of Bittieb manutrio. arm ID Drawinpreses, Work.bozes, Writuist.osees, lireetog-ho,ta, 10. d other article. m utility or Maury suitable for preeentation. A separate d.pertment foe Pcpar Kolbe Manufactures and he telle Totem Te,l• cutlery, Hamm licheon, Penknives Strops, Paste, We. Shipping order, executed* merchant, and captains. An extensive amortment of smarts Bob and other Toilet brushes. [Advertisement.) --HOLLOWAY'® PILLS AN Ef'FIC• TOOL RIMIDT FOIL Gore AND krlTMAll,ll.—Entrar4 Of a lout[ from lir. W. Mon, et , le.rs thalote's, ratelloorera, Winehwar. dated April 8, 1881:—.. To Proteeeor I.l , llnwey. err, —I bug te lr form you that for years I we, a auth , rer from chronic rbe and oft. it laid up fee weeks tortrber, un.t. to move. I oli= by the most eminet t sUrgeors hens, but -Wined no relief; ens it ductal to go Into oar sour ty boy' al The meoleal traduces, WNW however, Ming of no avail 1 lefe, end mtruntenerd seine yner which, I am happy to rev, is a short timer ff Std ■ perfect ear:l enabled ins to resume my t inp.oyment."—etUd by all anal" and at Preempt Holloway'. tstablistm,enta, 244, ;Armed, badge; eadlic Malden-lam, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BlitrHS. BORRETT. —April 22, at Great Yarmouth, the wife et J. Bre; Eag., ILD, of • dauglher. BROWNS.—AriI 22, at Great Yarmouth, the wife of Cot. IN L L Browse, Ram Norfolk Maids, of a got. DENS.—April if, the wife 0 R. O. lens, Em., of a Fos. ORINDROD.—ApriI 22, Mx& J. N. Orlathod, of liaaketgaesk &ester, of a daughter. HALRETR—AtoII 21, at Portobello, the wife of J.c.c.Sialt. Esq., 25th Regt., of • daughter. KELBAU.—ApoI It, at Fallowfled, Ranch s' er, the wiled 2, DI ham, Egg, of a damAter. RlNG.—April 21, at Little Glesham Rectory, the idle *BIM 11. U. Rise, of a mu. 13CURNLEY.—April 24, at Prinoes.gate, Bre.fleheuley, dadtssuir• srAnirowra.—April 22. at p,singtr.t, the ',H. of Capt WAWA Meat York Rites, of • daughter. WALWEBLEY.—ApriI J, he wife of J. R. Walawaley, Fit, el* say-place, Osabew,equare, of a daughter. MARRIAGES ANDREW— HERSHAW.—ApriI 13, at the pariah thumb, Pre& wieti, by the Rev. J. Booker, ILA., Mt. Anon', to EMU. @haw, both of Royton. COLLIER—KNOX —April 71, at Trinity Church, rearyletortNrA Oollter, late of °rout street, to Janet, ably AstlSS:er of g r. Er. of Argyll.street, Regenbatreet. PATTON—ELPHINSTON E.—April 2t, lathe ItrlteblleabamykS by the Rev. C. It. Marriott, LA. Lleate,,an,.Col W. D P. 74th Highlaiders, son of T. Prom, irk , of Ei 4lo o Stoke Court, Sonstriet, b Jolts, on ,y daub er sf ilk U. sons, But., of tire.plase, BFIELDON—BEAUMON f.—April 73, at the parish ebnialli nithy the Rev. R. E. leach. Incrunibrnt, Meehan, of Ma abestar. to Ruth, ..autbter of Mr. O. Brielner the Rey, near Rolratlrth. Ittokakke. DEATHS. AILNILL—ApriI2I, at PM* A. Alter* M. of Mang Abbilh gisallte and DeWary-lA*l'4mM of Kent, wed AL ANGELL.—ApvtI 211, W, e, Angell, Esq., of Korman Wallah Ili formerly of Conduit. aged M. BROWN.—April 23, J. Brown, Esq., of Dowgate Den inflir IM P Illaaws4utet. aged ed. ODOM—April 24, J. Cooke, Eaq., of Belkwortr ide 4/1 . 16 0127 14 11121110 .1. B.—Aptil 11, at Cneetimm, Madebegtor g f • i " I Wash aged Of. UNIRELD.—ApriI ff, at WM" Viscount Llfford. l LESEEL—AgriI 22, at Cambridge, Mr. Loam, Istai al That laaaagla. aged W. aiima.—Aignse. it bier boor. No. I. Jamakea yeer . NW. miaow d the lete Samar Oliver, Esq., Id the ded. /0-21maralaliiiii Wiriust llama, Wria..lirths" CCRAtiarAdlttiptisbilm ger. Mr. 1.• r d. itercorkaw"'"' ovoir. 901111 . 111 / la the TO 1 111 116 , 4 oft*. It. 4.410," r 1 f g E MI OM a IN IN