The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL. PARLIAIMT. VISE OF LORD&—TrEsDAY, APRIL 4. afar loodahips mat at 5 o'clock. PETITIONS _ _ _ retitle* TM pnewtd by tbe Earl of 11•71113 mens 112 lbwei reia, in favour of *pain &Aka o the mad National Ga ll ery three seeming. a weak ; and Lord larrichom from the clergy of the Deanery el Taunton, spinet the 001M1110011Clame. THE CONCENTRATION OF THE COURTS OF LAW, Lord CHELMSFORD, laying premeted m petition from the Beechen of the loner Temple fo favour of the Carey hetet site, but praying that moms convenient mode of memo might be provided by mean@ of a bridge ammo Float. street, The LORD CHANCELLOR pee notion that he would TiE the mooed readka et the two bills oe the 28th tut THE PLAGUE. The Bishop of OXFORD asked whether the attention of the government had bees directed to reports which had IsPOSared in the public eel/gaspers, and which bad oases& sensiderable excitement as to the plague that wazremi to be travelling rapidly mons the continent to this kiagdoos. The dames essand to be making one of those mysterious marches of which we bad sees an example is ear owe hfeihse, is the MN of the cholera. It was ream,- seated as having pasted the Ural Mountains, sod hides ad weed so St. Petersburg, where its ravages were so greet Mad the cumber of desAs from it was no lower officially dated. He (the right re v. prelate) wished to know if his sable friend could inform the bows whether there was say first\ is tbesestotemeste ? Earl GRAN TELLS was sot aware that the right rev. prelate wee going to put the question to him ; but his noble /deed the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had al• weedy glees ceders to our ambamadore and consuls to famish all the informatics that they could procure on the sahject ; and be might add that quiets:ins had that very day bees suggested by the Privy Oouncil to the Foreign-015m to be telegraphed to our reprommtalavto abroad, especially in fib Baltic porta. PRIVATE BILLS. Tb. following bills weft mad a third time sad paned : Bakain Railway ; Penns River Nevigatio• ' ke.; Dublin mid Antrim Junction Railway ; Dublin Port (Tramways); Dublin, Ratiamioes, ka., Railway; Lostwithisi and Fowey Railway; Raankillaa, Bundoiaa, and Sligo Railway ; Glasgow City and Suburban Gas. BANK OP IRELAND BILL. This bill vu nada sewed time EAST LNpIA HIGH COURTS BILL. This bill pis;eiiiroaili wn minor. DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS (IRELAND) PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMA TION BILL. This bill was reed a third Stu and puma. MARINE MUTINY BILL. This bill wu reed a third lime and pined. MUTINY BILL. This bill wu road a third time sad passed. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented a petition frost the inhabitants of Haw= eemplideing that this bill would deprive them of valuable rights, alike without reason and with the smallest compensatioe ; and praying to be heard by counsel. The Earl of CLAREN'DON said her Majesty's govern. Rant had no objection whatever to refer the bill to a select seenmittee, but on the understanding that this was done be= Ede for the purpose of examining the bill, and not with a view to hinder its progress. The Enid MA LMESBURY mid there could be no desire to delay the bill in the committee. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said he bad a petition to present from the inhabitants of Rugby of a similar nature to that presented by the noble maga* but it asked not 'sly that the bill be referred to a select committee, but also that they may be heard before that select committee by their counsel. Toe Archbishop of CANTERBURY mid he believed that seine anervatioss that he made yesterday bed been mis undertood. la the statement he made with respect to Marrow, he had not intended to speak as conveying the sentiments of the Jabal:l'34sts of the town, but merely to Mate his own views. The Sal of POW IS presented a petition from the Master sad Fellows of St. John's Collage, Cambridge, spinet those provisions of the bill by which their monorail with certain public schools would cease, and praying to be heard by counsel against the bill. Lord LYTTELTON said he hoped the petitioners would behead by counsel. It was clear to him that a select cons. =Use was inevitable ; but, lookiog to the state of busi ness in the other house of parliament, he felt great doubt whether the effect would not be to postpone the bill for another year. When bills affected the rights of individuals, sad they desired to be heard by counsel, it was very seldom that such au application was refused. If the own. aimless?, had in any instance omitted to give a due hoer * to interested parties. tbseepasties, would naturally be the mere anxious to maks their case known to parliament. He desired to point ont on the part of the commissional that they recommended that the privileges enjoyed by those who bed a vested interest should be retained for a longer time thea that set forth in the bill. The subject then dropped, and their lordship adjourned al 5 minutes to 6 o'clock. BOUM OF COMMONS.—MESDAT, Aran. 4. The SPUMES( took the chair an 4 o'clock. bat 40 member, net being present, an edjournment immediately took place. REPItE4F.STATION OF WERTMINSTEK. Captain Grosvenor addressed • meeting of the electors of Went. abater, at the Pimlico-rooms, Pimlico, last evening. The altundauce was large. Captain Grosvenor in • long speech explained the views he entertained, the majority of which were fully made known to the electors at previous meetings. Be said he was • reformer in the trust sense of the word, bet he would carefully refrain from advocating the *pinnies of that oLas of persons in whom lay a tendency to revola tem and anarchy. He entirely agreed in the unfairness of taxing nonconformists with church rates, and while he pro fessed to be • stout supporter of the principles of his church be would use hie influainee towards the abolition of these rates. He believed that Mr. Gladstone's budgets ware framed with jostles and doe regard to economy ; but he I thought that in some respects the taxes required to be equalised. In reply to questions put by persona in the lady of the room, he said he begged to be distinctly under stood as not intending to support a bill for the elating of public-houses on Sundays. In regard to dogging in the anay, he wished to state that he considered it • bad punishment. It did not make • soldier better, and then no other punishment could be had it would be more advisable to get rid of him this to fog him. However, there wore OMB io foreign services which celled foe the application of extreme measures, but be would be perfectly ready to give the option of shooting er flogging. As to the opening of the British Museum and ether places on Sundays, be would be against any move ment having the accomplishment of this object for its pur pose. Sir Francis Crowley, M.P., briefly addressed the mating, and proposed that the boomirable candidate be *elected as the parliamentary representative of the city of Westmioster. The motion bevies been seconded, the show of hands was declared to be in favour of the resolution. The proceedings then terminated with a vote of Masks to the etuunhas. ----- REFF.EnenTATION OF SOUTH EBBF.N.—Yesterday addresses appeared from the sitting members, Mr. T. W. Bremston and Mr. J. W. Perry-It &Woven, anouuncing that neither of these gentlemen will seek re-election. Mr. Bramstoo states that it is with deep regret that he finds kinivelf compelled to ewer the 001111411i011 between his COD oginsata and himself, which has existed for more than 30 years. " But," l.e adds, " I cannot conceal from myself that hicreand age, with its attendant infirmities, and with at timer; continuous indisposition, render me incapable of attending to public affairs, sod of paying that attention to your various and important interests which the consti tuency have a right to chum at the hands of their repre sentatives.* Mr. J. W. Perry-Watliegton also states that as experiiroce of five sessions has taught biro that he is enable to bear the fatigues of a parliamentary life, if he gives to the business of the House of Commons that close attention which its importance demands ; and the hoe. gentleman adds that he is unwilling to undertake the re. spoosibilitiee of a post the duties of which he cannot thoroughly discharge. REPur-sENTATIott OF LEOMINSTER.—Mr. Grath 011/0 Hardy has issued an address to the electors, stating that it is his intention to offer himself again as a candidate at the sett general election, a fact which seems to show that there is no fonodation for the rumour that be in ternals to oppose the Chancellor of the Exchequer ▪ the University of Oxford. The Hon. C. Hanbary Len sex, the other sitting member, has also issued an address is which ha states that he does not intend offering himself after the doe* of the present parliament, having duties in Beethand which claim his exclusive attention. Is the seat thee about to become vacant, Mfr. Arthur Walsh eldest ass of Su John Walsh, Bark, M .P., has offered himself. Ht states that his political opinions are those of conservative 'cuirass ' though at the same time he is an advocate of geligioestoleration, end would gladly welcome any measure whereby those who coescientionely object to the payment of church-rates might be wholly exempted from them, but so that the eoenexion between church and state might not be impaired. He is in favour of the strictest economy in the civil, military, and Devil departments, due regard being always had to our safety at home and oar maritime sup. Amity. He adds that be shall be ready to give his met anxious coneideration to any well-digeeted scheme of Worm of the representation of the people which does not ' aim at the subversion of nr existing institutions. Mr. Madonna, Q.C., is spoken of as the liberal candidate. REPRXSENTATION or YORE.—On Monday even lag a meeting of the liberals was held to hear an address ihess Mr. Westhead, the pinata member, and to select • moismi liberal meditate. Mr. Alderman L eeman presided, sad announced that, in compliance with the requeet of the liberal party, he had consented to come leeward as a midi. date. Ifs explained his political views, which are of the • 'advanced school," and stated that, from the state of the miner, there was not the slightest doub of e triumphant MGM of himself and his colleague. A t reso t lu h tion pledging the electors to support Mr. Westhead and Mr. Leeman was ammili, after which the proceedings taininamti. !4 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1885. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHAMPTON MRETHW—TvaiitAy. 4- THE STASES DAT. After the earinnous amber - ell "difeiMmebo" mestine which ban been crowded into the spin of the peessee , season, the lint grand tethering which usually attraora all the aristocratic estrus of sport was bailed with delight, and. thou who reserved themselves tecommeaes the mem at the shrine of et. Csispin had roues to inagresalate themselves on having mimed the miserable weather width aeuespanied the Doncaster god other spring meetings. All fears that the manually small soeeptues for the Northaniptoeshini Stakes would reader the meeting less attractive were dis sipated early on Monday, when limiters commenced tourism late the town, and soon all the hotel auomoodatios was baspoime. The shamefulbleak mail usually levied the lodeiag.houu-keepers formed no eruption the pre seta inarance. The early morn of Tuoiday was cloudy sad cold, and the "early birds" who visited the course to see the various oracles do their week discussed the probability of the day being fine. Tice sun however seen broke through the clouds, and a more brit. , liens day was never witnessed The sport was amazed to I commence at one, but the crowds of visitors who &travail , the morning trains wended their way to the course, was all alive before 19 °Week. The inflamer of the grateful cis of the sun seemed to inspirit all, and the larks carolled y in their. The programme of the day included 9 rum being coloured on the mud for "The Stakes." Tbe sea eation movement of the morning was the scratching el Mall Train at 11.15, thee eddies another to the lot of blows the backers have met with in coneeidoe with this race by the disgraceful "milking "of certain animals. The Trial Slakes, for which tea appeared ea the card, tempted the whole lot to the poet. The talent, who stood the Cesanwiteb champion. met with • disappointment, the moms of the Boy in Yellow on Wild Charley heeling a stimulating effect on the position of Liddingtou for the Derby, about whom 5 to 1 was the tithed offer. Bah:mock, the property of the popular Epsom squire, won the Neu Handicap, and after a Selling race, the Pytchley Stakes, bed bees run off, the Stand Plate, whirl got up the agony for the big event, resulted in Golden Dust sad Damns running • dead beat. Upon the numbers of 16 being hoisted for the Stakes, the din of the fielders to bet on the field became met deafening. The fact of the hopes of Diumbury, John Davis, being such • hot favourite, did not Prevent several others being freely supported, and Swordsman, with the favourite Jemmy °Amebae in the saddle, was sup ported at 7 to 2, bat is his preliminary canter he west most ungenerously, and quite shook the wall dome of a select few, who booked victory " • moral." Au conttnire, Jobs Davis pleased all, sad though defeated, he ran a good game hone. The view I , Soatuander, • big idea of Voltipur, was pronounced to be like • coach hone, sad et 25 to 1 was hind's« with the general class of backers. It may be remembered that be ma a prorniceot favourite for Epsom homers in 1863, bet failed to take any prominent part in the blue tibia& I Brahma, with odds of 4 to 1 laid on him, landed Lord Westmoreland's colours for the Whittlebury Stakes, de. footing four others. Her Majesty's plate was carried off by Act worth, next in demand to Hippolyta. The other two emote require no special comment, and are detailed below. Tee TRIAL STAILILI of 10 son each, with 50 ridded ; for 3-vr-olds and upwards. One mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Merry'. %Vild Charley, by Wild Dayreli — Phemy, 3 yrs, 7st Marquis of Hastings' Actworth, 4 yrs, Mt (Ifordbam) 2 Lord Westroorstauds Birch Broom, 4 yrs, get sib (J.Goster) The following also —Canstiall„ Oem el Its Sea. Pautaloon, The Pirate. Idler. and Sympathy. A 1 broke away before the start, ran twice round the wares, wed did sot run. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Ackworth, 9 to 2 apt Wild Charley, 5 to 1 each apt Birch Broom and Cambia, sad 10 to 1 apt ADZ other. Tat Nang HANDICAP, • sweepstake of 5 son seek with 50 added, for all ages. Once round. About a mile and • half. (13 Bubo.) Mr. Beathcoras Sidormick, by Wild Duren - Lady Lizahl.' ll . 4 yrs, est lalb (carried 7st) (Morris; 1 Mi. T. Stevens's Fisherman's Daughter, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb (Maidment) 2 Mr. R. C. NayloPs Gay Demise:, 3 yrs, latthib (Hustable) 3 The following Mao ran :—Dean Swift, Little Goy, and Cramp. THE Prycnr.rt STAY= of 5 sus., with 40 added, for 3- yeolda and upwards ;selling sad other allowances. Spencer Plate Came. Mr. Jane, Smith's St. Edell., 3 yrs (301). list Tib (car. set 911 i, (lfeartfleld; 1 Mr. Sambas's Belle of the Ball, era (306), let 1 ilb (car. est •11 Covey) Mr. Beeill's Alvedistom 6 yes (306), list 11Ib Catrashaw) The following also ran :--Cross Beak. Usher, Thor, and Powderham. THE STAUB PLAIT of 50 eon. (handicap) for 3.yr-olds and upwards; winners orbs. One mile. Mr. Wadlow's Dames (late Stenewsil lackaos), 4 yrs, est lilt Mr. S Bayley a Golden Dust, 5 yrs, Tat 111 b.... (Cannon; 2 Duke of Beaufort's Black Sock, 4 yrs, 7st Htlb ,ifordhans, 3 The following Mau ran :—Vabalathus, Baloruock, Nip, and Medici'. THE GREAT NORMANPrONSBIII3 82•1121 Of 100 soya., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 son. each. 15 ft, and only sif declared; winners extra. (97 subs., 50 of whom declared and pair { 5 sows. forfeit.) Mr. W. S. Cartwright's Scamander, by Voltigenr —Gad about. S yrs, 7st Kb ( Cannon) 1 Mr. W. (I. Craven's Planet. 4 Yrs, Set (Morgan) 2 Hugh Smith'. John Duns, 4 yrs, 7st lib Morris) 3 The following awo rw :—Otbrstter, Dund, Fantail, Black Deer, Gaily. Claxton, Alabama, Battaglia, Hartley, Hunts man's Daughter, colt by Galatea, Spring Olin, and Swords man. Wail Train was scratched at ILIS on the morning of the rasa Betting : 6 to 4 apt John Davis, 7 to 2 apt Swordsman, 100 to S each apt Planet and Battaglia, 15 to 1 apt Hoots man's Daughter, 'A/ to 1 apt Hartley, 25 to 1 apt Seamen der, and 100 to 3 apt Spring Gm. After three breaks away they were admirably started at 3.25, Spring Gun making play with • clear lead, followed on the outside by Claxton, with John Davis close up with the latter lying third next the rail., the Vest colt being fourth, on the out side of the lot ; Swordsman and Alabama next, with Fan tail and Hartley at the head of the ruck, at the rear of which were Gibraltar and Hunteman's Daughter. the latter of whom was tailed off early. There was no &sue round the top turn, sod is fact nothing special occurred until passing the mile-post, where Hartley joined the Vest colt, and Swordsman dropped into the eighth or ninth place, Dnekeld at the same time improving his position, whilst Fantail and Planet, who had been gradually dropping into the rear, went up the hill the two last. Rounding the turn into the straight, John Davis came on the outside of Spring Gun, and enteriug the straight took up the running, with Spring Gun second, Hartley, Gaily, and Gibraltar being next, and Swordsman next, evidently in difficulties. Half • mile from the Snish Sosmander and Planet rapidly drew towards the leaders. and, heeding John Davie at the (listening, the two ran home a Glom finish ; Planet, who had throughout been lying • long way out of his ground, never getting up, was beaten by a neck. John Davin finished third, a length io the rear of Planet ; Gibraltar, a dozen lengths behind Juba Davis, was Januar; Geily, Spring Gus, Swordsman, and Vest colt, is the order named, were fifth, sixth, wreath, end eighth, close together, Hartley being next; and the lug lot were Fantail, Black Deer, Claxton, and Huntsman's Daughter. THE WHITTLEBCRY STAKES of 15 sow. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; certain penalties and allow &nem About three-quarters of a mile. (33 subs.) Lord Westmorlaua's Brahma, by Lambtou - Cristabelle, 3 yrs, Sat 31b (Fordhaw) 1 Lord Stamford's flatmates, Syn. eat nib (Z. Mirtin) Count F. de Lagrangtis lllrDgue, S yrl. get Illb _(H. Grimshaw) 3 Matilda and Sir Charles also ran. Betting : 4 to 1 oa Brahma ' and 5 to 1 apt lifirliflor. Hies IiaJZSTVB PLATY of 1110 gainers, fur 3-yr•olds and upwards. Two miles. Marquis of Hastings' Ackworth, by Fazzoletto—Con. fusion. 4 yrs, est 71b 'Fordliain) 1 Mr. W. H. Scott's Stanton, aged, lOst Site (Cannon) 2 Mr. Merry's Sir Roger, 4 yrs. let 71b 'Hayward! The following elan ran :—Hippolyta, Caller Ou, c by Yellow Jack—Volunteer's dam. Boning : 6 to 4 aget Hinpolyta, 2 to 1 apt Ackwortb, 6 to 1 apt Sir Roger, 8 to 1 apt Caller Oa, and 100 to 8 apt Stanton. When the Yellow Jack colt bolted in the above ram hi ran arse a post and came down, and Perry, the jockey, was nevasely shaken is the fall, A Sernuerraxin of 3 sous. each, with 50 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ,• the winner to be sold by auction for 1001. • oar tain penalties and allowances. Six furlongs. (11 enhi.) Mr. T. Dolby's Vigilant, by Vedette—Corbean, I yrs, Sat Sib Mr. W. Day's Roarer, S yrs, rat Site (J. Oriniahaw) 2 Mr. C. Blanton's Nabob, 3 yrs, but Sib (Unites) 3 The foaming also ran :—c by Gunboat—Flyaway, [Jostle, and Forester. Betting : sto 2 apt Roarer, 3to 1 apt Nabob, 5 to 1 met Ponder, 6 to 1 apt the Flyaway colt, and 7 to 1 aget - - Tim Dmaritz Hairnicae of 50 mos., added to:a sweep- stakes of 5 'owe. each, far all ages : the winner to be claimed for 1001. • winners extra. Althorn Park Stakes Omni (shout ha lf a mile). Mr. E. Ten Broeck . • Dawdle, by No:utterer—La Vlctline, 4 yrs, Sal 61b (Pordham; 1 Mr. Nutley's Ewalt, S ¢s, Ist ?lb (Mali:mutt) 2 Mr. Osboene's LW? Abbeu, 6 yrs, B.t 1011 i Whiteley', S The following also ran Valuta (brother to ittibi nI), Kroineskl, His Royal Idlntinau. Medlela, Frarollna, and Whisky. /UMW,/ : 7 to 4 aid Dawdle, 5 to 1 apt Fravolina, and 7 to 1 art Lady Abbess. LATEST BETTING OW THE COURSE. TWO THOUSAND. 2 to 1 sot !Addington (4 and oV) DIRDY. 5 to 1 Opt Ll2dlagtoo (oll) TO to 1 apt %Mee (or be 20 to 1 Zambezi it) 60 to 1 Wild‘luirbe toff) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TUZSDAY. EARL SPINCERS MATH 8 to 1 apt Linda t) I 10 1 apt Verieter (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 is 1 apt Tlte Grinder (t 1) TWO THOUSAND. 6 to 2 apt Llddingtou (t) THE DISPUTED RACE AT WITHERBT.—The °to jeetlae lodged spinet the wiener of the Grand National Hunt Steeplechase at Wetberbe au Wednesday last will be heard to-day (Wednesday) by the stewards of Northampton after the decision of the op rolog race of the day, pro Tiding a auffleittot number of stewards ma be obtained to form a quorum. LAW INTELLIGENCE. O! LORDS: ' —AnuL 4. APPALLL Flo Llama mai 00erthrf (inirruo) V. TU stititows raetitsti-ehovit coseveTt (userrsn). This lessees appeal f mosias• dm Lord Chancellor ) ravening • Vkw-Clwineallor Wood. is Ziests and impamilmin era jeintwtock wowing eb in the manufacture of isattmeolotb, and each owe pay has a trademark. The quation Involved is whether the appellants are entitled to be protected in *be exclusive nee et • particular tzsds.merk, dad. if they an, this, wbe titer the respoodeots, by min a parldrular trade mark, have lafriaged appellante rights. The appellants' (the plain ' tiffs') bUI was dismissed by the Lea Chaeoelles, and boom the primal appeal. Sir B. Cairns and Kr. Diokinson appeared for the appal. Lots ; Kr. Rob and Kr. Fischer for the respondents. Judgment am reserved. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 4. el.:) . Ware Mt. Jostles /teitor.) '. ) =Warr v. m °ital. The plaintiff we/ Mr. CharleaMidilision Kiwi'', M.D., a Ina Cow., LM of Wieft. Plaie woe emieribed an a doesera af !alma.' leg* (ester of oscpby, and member $ 4 R ;a l l e* College of Sergoons ; aid the defendant as • schoolmaster, living its Cseningatrast,, Limped. he' eciaratlott charged the dole t. fut , with having ea the plaintiff to be falsely imprisooed ; lecallis with having converted plaiallrs property to his 0111 les. Then were several plass in replieatsoe, the defendant deny ing t he had caused the false imprisonment, and alleging that bought the property from plaintiff's wife, whom Ms p haft had badly _mod and left destitute. To this plaintiff replied that defendant knew the property to be that of the plaintiff's, sad that his wife had 2001. a year in her own right, and could sot therefore be cossiderod des titute. _ Ths plaintiffs cam, stated by Mr. Aspinall, Q.C., was that in Jetta» 1864, 'h e married Mrs. Clarke, a widow, at Bristol. Hit wife went with Ma to Cowes, leaving sonic of her fund*, at Bristol, and they lived together until May. 1864. She. thole left him, returned to Bristol, and after wards went to Liverpool, where she famished a lodgiog. house first at Soho, and afterwards in Eastbourao-strait. Evertor. The Liter house was taken in the name of Mr. ifforion, the defendant, a married man. Plaintiff tread her to Liverpool, and, aocompaniad by his son, went to the house in Eantboassaatosek whirs be remained until he wss turned ontjtetho defendant sod a somber of poop». On the following day (January 23) the defendant gave plain tiff into custody on a charge of having broken into hie house and stoles his furniture, bat the charge was dis missed by Mr. Raffles, the stipendiary magistrate. Mr. Aspi nall dwelt epos the injury which the plaintiff had sustained by the exposure at she police court, and observed that the defendant should have known that whatever property Mrs. Kernott had belonged also to her husband. He denied that any cruelty had been exercined by Mr. Karoo* sod said if such had been the ease the wife could have obtained protection foe herself and her y in the usual way. After the opening of the tiff's cue, tha judge sug gested a settlement out of court, as thus • grmt deal of ex. posers and sandal might be avoided. Mr. Aspinall said there were cross-suits in another mart, where everything would be made public. Mr. M'Oisbeay added that there was not much feeling to be hurt, or moth of ectioo on either aide. Mr. Aspinall said that if the plaintiff could sae his way to keep the matter oat of court he would muck prefer to do so. The plaintiff, in his evidence, denied that he bad given his wife any mese of complaint. She bad • fearful temper, and he found latter she had left him that she had robbed him of everything. After she came to Liverpool he lived with her for three weeks in Christian-street, and treated her with the greatest kindness, but she used to knock his head against the wall. She would drink half-a pint of gin at a tines, and then throw the glass at his heed. Other witnesses proved the main facts of the plaintiff's case. On the part of the defendant it was admitted that the defendant bad acted illegally in giving the plaintiff into custody, bat it was contended that under the circumstances the very smallest cols would sufficiently compensate him. The ,dafsedant, it was alleged, had supported the plaintiff's wife and educated her children when the plaintiff had de serted her ; and he had honestly bought the furniture (part of which had never belonged to the plaintiff) to enable her to pay the debts and live. The plaintiff's wife was called, and stated that the plaintiff had used her with great cruelty while she lived with him. He had boon nearly always Mack, commencing drinking at ea early hour in the morning. He would hammer the piano keys with a stick, curse and swear, call her bad names, break the tbiogs, and otherwise annoy her. He did not strike her, but he frequently threw her down, tripping bar up with his foot and mashing her upon her back. She was often covered with bruises. She left him on that accouut, and west to her mother at Bristol She sent word to the plaintiff that she bad sold the furniture. When she want to live with him theism& in Liverpool he began to thaw her as before, and the took • summons out against him for eassult. He left her, she returned to her mother, and afterwards west to Liverpool again, and took a house in Soboatreet in the name of Smith, for the purpose of eluding the plaintiff. She passed es a widow, and when the house did not sewer she sold the furniture to the defendant for 1474 He removed it to Esatbourne- Buses, end allowed her to stay there till she could get a situation. In crosrexamination by Mr. Aspinall, Mrs. Karoo< said she bad written the following letter to the plaintiff from Clifton (Bristol), after she had left on amount of his cruelty: "Prospect-place, Durdhatx-down (received 27th Aug.,1864). My &meet Charlie,-1 have this moment received your dear kind letter, and madly you have not been absent from my thoughts sines we parted. Note down in your memo randum-book Tuesday, 23rd of August ; if our little girl shames to have escaped from certain causes which were then at issue, I think we are safe now of our anticipations. I have so many times, pictured the happy moments of last Tuesday and Wednesday, and pictured to myself our ex treme happiness dying is each other's arms. Princes would envy our happiness, and yet we do not apprecuts it ourselves until we are separated from each other for a time, aed I hope now we shalt not be severed loam I arrived in Bristol very comfortably. I have seep no one but Mr. Crosby and Miss Shirley. Mr. Crosby isgotog to Southampton next week, and says he should like to crate over and sea you and call oat the children ; he may return the same day, but should he sleep there would you kindly give him a bed. I almost feel inclined to accompany him myself, I do so want to see my own property again. I have scarcely re covered the last fall I had in the arms of my dear Charlie. I should much like Mr. 0. to come down, if only for a few hours ; he would thee see without interruption how happy my dear husband and me could be alone left to ourselves. I will write and tell you if he thinks of coming. Now do, my dear, answer this per return of post. I hope you are happy dwelling upon the thoughts of the blissful future. I do tot think I shall see any one is Bristol but mother until I see you again. With thou sand of kisses, and fondest love from your affectionate wife, ELIZA." She had also written the following :—"3. Upper Berkel-place. (Lotter received September 9, 1864.) —My dearest Cbarles,—l am in receipt of your letter of the 17th, in which you wish your wife was with you. I have a nice letter written to prat to you, but am waiting for my last. Did you not understand my last letter, in which I stated we would exchange them, and per return of poet you will receive another letter that will please you much more than that if possible ; likewise you shall know my mind. Hoping you will enjoy yourself and improve your health by the change, with kindest love and kisses from your for ever affectionate wife, Eliza. I will send a long letter per return of post, when I bear from you." She knew a lawyer's Mark named Topham, and be had written the following letter to her :—" Talbot Chambers, 3. Feowick-street. Liverpool, 13th August, 1864.—My leer Mmlame,—Mr. Wynne informs me that you are about taking a house in your name (last). This will be bad ; it matters not what name you take a house in, if you adopt any name connected with yourself, your husband eau walk in and lay his heeds upon the furniture. I would recom mend you to get a house furnished (imaginary) by some one who would stand by the bargain. He should advertise the house to be let furnished. You can answer the advertisement, and so the matter will stand. If there are any articles the doctor can swear to, get them altered a little in colour or shape, or sell them by auction after you get them here. You had better take apartments for a week or so rather than plunge into difilculties, You may cool mend my name and services freely. Apologising for my intrusion, I remain your well-wisher, Hoaxer UPHAM. . P.S. If you please you can address me there Mr. Wynne." The learned Judge asked Mr. WCiebray how he could hope to struggle suooessfully against this. It wae evident that whatever cruelty there might have been had been condoned by these letters. He thought the justice of the ease would be met by a verdict for the value of the fur niture. After consultation, the learned counsel agreed to this course, and The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 140 f. mother was in weal of food. She repeated her via', sad suspicion waq tem excited, and a cemmunicatiao wee made t, jLOlideelidi she was takes into custody in Bsymoar same, Eu,toc square. Impactor Webb, of the 8 division, mid he had made in quiries with regard to the primmer, sad be foxed that she wee sent to a reformatory school at Ipswich for thnee rats. after which she wee seat to a reformatory school 4 Hal& ales& whirs she remised fee two years Miss W isalrea, thee obsslasd sheaths lee b ar with la Olsrendan-equare. The family some time eller la Wale', end had so further service for the primmer. She then got a rituatioa Is Drummond-etre* same mho mobbed her miatress, and was matmeed to two months' imprison ment. After her discharge from Westminster prison elm was seat to Boast Reformatory, which place she rem away from, stating that the metros flagged the B p u r is, charge appeared to be entirely without f While slie was to Hampstead she *eat to a number of== telling them she had been mot by Mime Ward, aumaraaa goods by false preteues. The Aseistant-Judp said it appeared to tis utterly bort' lon to induce the prisoner to change her lift, sad bat Ni her age he should mud her for • long term of puma Aar* tude. She had behaved in a very heartless way to her pro tector, and the seduce on her was, that she be kept to hard labour for 18 swaths. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Beton the Assistant Judge.) Joseph Brown, 22, ammo, and George Brown, 20, were indicted for stealing a mare, the property of floury Palmer. Joseph Brown pleaded guilty, and no evidence was offered against the other prisoner. Mr. Orridge prosecuted ; Mr. Itibton appeared for George Brown. From the statement of Mr. Orridge, it appeared that the prosecutor is a greengrocer and lived at No. 20, Cock and Castle-lane, Kinplasd, and on the morning of Sunday, the I 12th of March, the prosecutor turned an old borne on to the Hackney Downs to gross, and on going there the same afternoon the bores was gone. At an early boor on the I Monday morning the prisoner, who did sot appear to think hone, red it for sale at a k other' for 155., Hach s ih um e the knacker said he wss willing ° to silo hat as he had some suspicions that the horse had not been honestly come by, he said he would not pay the money until he bad communicated with the inspector of hone slaughterers, and be also detained the prisoner. When the inspector came ' the prisoner's manners were no equivocal that he at ones took the prisoner into custody, end then it was found that the bone was stolen. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months. Caroline MattAews,l6, was indicted for stealing 2 dresses, 1 shawl, 1 linen shirt, and several other articles of wearing apparel, the property of Mary Sayer,. The prisoner pled guilty. This was a robbery of • very heartless character, arid it appeared that the prosscutriz Is a very poor widow, about eighty years of age, living in Perria'a-oonrt, Hampstead, mid she is • sort of pensioner of SOW benevolent ladies is the aiiighbourhoodL On the 10th of March the priather went to her, stating that she bad come from • Ilia Ward, the ma tree of a reformatory school at Hampstead, sad asked her to give her a night's lodging. The poor old creature at awe took her in, mid treated her so kindly that she re mained a fortnight with her, but the morning without giving her bsoshietce any nodes she disappeared, and whew she was gem the old lady found that die bed been pluadered of nearly everything that she could carry away. Them articles were afterwards offered by the primmer to a rep nereieet at Hampered far sale. pretending net her ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD 01RCIIIT.--OLowcstrza, Aran 4. °sown Cousw.—(Before Mr. Baron Pigott.) Richard Smith, 'argon, MI shined with tin wilful murder of Sarah Smith. hie wife, at Wiaelicomb, in this comity, on the 27th December last. Mr. Sawyer conducted the promoution ; sad Mr. Huddle nos, Q. 0., and Kr. Matter= &tended the prisoner. This trial excited oneiderable loterest, on account of the position in life oconpied by the prisoner, formerly • surgeon is pranks at Wischoomb, but who bad retired from the profession and had latterly lived with hie wife (the deosased) in NorthatreeS Winaboonth, two sous and a &, all grown up, living with an thole near. The ix: sad his wife lived at good terms together, sal were not known so quarrel, but the prisoner was very ecomtrio a his manner. The deceased wee alive and is her usual health on Tuseday evening. the 27th December, half- pest eight, at which hour ass of her sons saw her at her own house. Half an hoar after he had left, as • neighbeer. Mrs. Greenbelt, was sitting in her own room. whisk oileised the parlour of the prisoner's house, ebe Nord the report of • goo in Mr. Smith's parlour. She west eat Writhe street, and listened at the parlour shatters of Smith's house. Abe heard some one moving the chairs about, also heard the voice of Mr. Smith (tbe prisoner) bat no one newered. As she turned away she lim=7;. Smith's ball door being netted, but she did not welt to see it any one came oat, not wishing it to he sup posed that she had been listealeg. Betweee 9 and 10 o'olook the same eight the prisoner celled at the Marquis at Granby publk-house, and inquired for his sac, bat as he was not there be went away. Nest monies when another neighbour. Mrs. Warden, west to the Smiths' house far come milk, it was given to her by the prisoner. She seised bow Mrs. stasith wee, but the primmer node no reply. About miss o'clock on this (Wed nesday) morning the prisoner went to his brother's house, and send his son James where his sister was. He re plied that the was not yet down ettirs, on which the pei gnoir said, " Your mother's dead, and added something about the gun going off and killing bar. The DfDIOOOT pee his sons the key of the house, and *ninth ran off together, and on entering the house and going into the parlour they fond the deceased lying on the Son deed, the bath part of her heed being towards the door leading into the The arm was meeting on a chair, and the body wan cold sad stiff. She had evidently been dead for some hours. Then were at the time two gees in the house, one • double and the other a single barrel One banal of the double pa wee found loaded on the Wednesday mooing when the police mitered the house. The single gun did not appear to have been need for some time. On examining the bed usually occupied by the prisoner &Eiji I his wife, it wee found that oely one penes bad slept in it on the previous night, and there could be little or no doubt that the deceased met with her death when the discharge of the gun was heard no the Tuesday night. On • post , mortem examination of the body Wog made by Mr. T. Newman, surgeon, of Winchoomb, • gun shot wound was I found in the upper and back part of the neck. The spine was fractured, ad death moat have been instantaneous. The wither took out of the wound 16 shots, which were of the mean sire as those found in the loaded barrel of the double ran. The prisoner's eccentricity of manner had been frequently Ration by the neighbours and the police. The facts, as thus brkffy narrated, were not controverted by the Donned for the defence, whore chief croasexamina tion was directed to the allegation of insanity. Mr. Haddleetea made • powerful speech, in which he de plored the melancholy , and submitted that the pruner was not responsible for his actions, and that, if the death of the unfortunate deceased was not entirely acci dental, it bad arisen out of her husband's insanity. A god deal of widens was adduced to prove the inanity of the priscoer. Dr. Shatter, of Easter, who bad been celled in to me him, and other witnesses, gave satisfactory evidence of the start of the prisoner's mind for some time past, and that be was not responsible for his actions. The leaned Judge, in sumunag up, favoured this view, and the jury, after retiring for some time, returned into court with • verdict of acquittal on the ground of insanity. Hie Lordship said the prisoner would be confined during her Majesty's pleasure. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—Batsroi, APRIL 4. NISI PRIUS COUHrr(l3•far• Ms. Ju•tio• Crompton and • Spacial Jury.) TAIRRORN PHI Gala? WIMITIRN RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Love; and Mr. Pinder, were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Kingdom, and Mr. Toswell, for the defendants. Mr. Kingdon opened the pleadings, from which it a= that the action was to recover compensation (the being laid at 5,0001.) for injuries which the plaintiff had re aged in oonsequence of a contain caused by the negligence of the company s Remota on • railway which forma part of their system near Pooty pool. The detendants pleaded the general issue. Mr. Kerslake, in opening the ease for the plaintiff, mid the jury would simply have to diecharge the duty of saying what amount of compensation should be paid, as the cons. parry did not dispute their liability. The plaintiff, Mr. Jobs Fairborn, was • young man about 21 or 25 years of age, who held a situation os clerk in the Custom-house at Bristol, and he claimed compensation for injuries he had received, in consequence of • railway collision near Pontypool—lnjuries which bad affected and continued to affect him most severely, and which it was feared would have the effect of shortening his life. la August last Mr. Fairborn, the plaintiff, was married, and having obtained leave of absence be started on his wedding tour, going first to Worcester for • short time, and intending to proceed theses to Scollsed, of which be was a native. While at Woreester be and his wife and some friends took se excur. sins ticket on the railway in question for the pu rp ose of going to Crumlin, Raglan Cantle, Inc. They were returning towards Worcester lo the evening, and the train was run ning down a steep incline at the rate of 40 mike an hour, when a collision took place. It wee • very severe one, and • number of the pwngera, and amongst them the plaintiff, were terribly injured. The plaintiff was found to have been stunned sad to have blood issuing from his mouth and nose, and he was removed to an open shed, where he wee attended by • medical gentleman. After be had somewhat recovered he, of coarse, had to be conveyed to his residease. The plaintiff was first of all removed to Worces ter, to the house of • friend, where he was attended by • surgeon named Woodward. After a few days, however, his friends considered it desirable to change his professional attendant, and • surgeon of eminence, Mr. Richard Griffi the, was called in. He found that he wee suffering from a severe spinal affection, which caused him great pain and led to occasional and very violent paroxysms. Be was confined to his bed or to the sofa for four weeks, and then being de sirous to be near his friends, the Great Western Railway Company provided an invalid carriage, and his wife and his father accompanied him to Bristol. Oa the very night of his arrival is Bristol he was seized with& violent attack, and Dr. Bleach and Dr. Belcher were called in. Then he wee removed to his parent's residence at a place called Pill, where Dr. Belcher attended him for sixteen weeks. After that be wort to Clevedon for change of air, but finding no benefit he was brought back to Bristol, in order to be near his medical man. Some correspondence had passed between plaintiff's solicitors and the company, but the only offer that had been made had been a sum of KC by the medical officer of the oompany. As regarded the injuries to the plaintiff, he (Mr. Kerslake) should show that whereas before the accident he was • bale young man in the full enjoyment of life, able to attend to all the duties of life and to engage in cricket and other athletic sports, be was now unable to do anything, end they would her from the medi cal men that there was no hope of his ever being qualified for the duties of life again. At the time of the collision he was in the customs, in which service be bad risen rapidly, and was in the receipt of an income (taking parytialtea into account) of 1501. or 1601. a year. He had an almost certain prospect of Haag to a first clerkship, worth 3dol. a year , and it wee open to him to attain to a collectorship or other high position. Now his prospects were butted; his salary had already been reduced to one ball, and as there was no hope of his recovery he would no doubt have to retire. The jury would also have to take into consideration the pain and suffering of the plaintiff and his deprivation of all the enjoyments of Rte. Evidence in support of the above facts having been adduced, The plaintiff was called, bat bad not bean in the witness box two minutes before he was seized with a violent fit, in which it required the assistance of several officers to remove him from the court to an ante room, where he was imme diately attended by the surgeon present. A coaversatios then ensued between the counsel pro and cow, at the sod of which Mr. Coleridge said be had evidence the value of which be could of coarse not determine till it came before him, and the nature of which had been indicated by his cross-exami nation, to the effect that the plaintiff had been subject to those lila. It was only due to the Great Wester, Company, who were trustees for others and had a duty to discharge, to state this. After what had happened, however, be and his learaed friend bad agreed to refer the evidence to two of the medial mem of the plaintiff and one an behalf of the com pany, sad to leave it to them toe rmine the plainti ff or sot as they pleased, and to determine what amount the company should pay. The jnry thou returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the damages claimed by the declaration, 5,0001., sabjeet to the zstsrares. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-BOUM Robert Whitt, alias "Long Bob," a 'Diddle- awl me, de scribed as a eornmeridal traveller, was brought op Were Mr. Alderman Outer, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with eeeratid with three Olken now nada oonmittal in burly brambles sad enuring the premises of Mr. Crane, a guamaker's eat, In Birchin-lane. Mx. Davis, of IM, Ole epewe, appeared to prosecute. It will be I. the recollestioe of the public that the m inim of Mr. Ono., who carries *a the business of a gun maker's agent in Birchin-lane, were broken into bets/ion the Saturday night of the 4th aid the Mo t oodiz tole monis; of the 6th of Mareb bet, and a qesatity of 'Wen. Three prisoners hare already bate commit for trial for being Owlearsed is the barehrtn they kiwis( ban found &alio( with some of the pistols on the Monday the burglary was discovered. Ike prisosor Robert White was apprehended by detective officers Hammock sad Herm m Monday estraleg, in Stam ford-street, Bleekfriars. He was told he would be Aortal with Wog oceownsed is the burglary et Mr. Oranes. apd that he had beta with scene of the pistols or the Saturday night of the robbery. He did id daisy it ; but declined to say from whom be had them. Mr. Parker, seistant to Mr. Folkerd. pswabroker is the Blackfrien-reed, produced two sou-barrelled revolves*, which he stated wen pledged by the primmer am the eras ing of the 4th March last. In answer to Mr. Davis, the witsaw said the prinoser gave the mane of Martin, and the amount he bat ea the pistols Wee 21. be. The primer afterwards, ea the raise evening, brought kim live pieta's, which be asked him to buy, steam that they belonged to a friend of his who bad a large order for the Federal army. sad that they were sur plus stoic which could not be disposed of. The prisoner wanted 71. 10a. for the fire, sod wittier gave him 51. for them, on the condition that If they we worth the 71. 10s. he should have the balance ma the M n onday. On Xcoday as noon the officer Hancock oalled m Mr. Folkard audits informatica of the robbery, and when the private which was about two in the afternoon. entails told him they were stolen, and that If be would reload the money he could have the pistols. He said be ham oath's. whatever about it, that they beloaged to his triad, sad be would go and get the matey. The primmer rterned shortly after sod gave him 61. 1.00.. and witness took it awl retained the pistols. By the Lord Mayer—He gave the pistols up to Hancock afterwards. The Lord Mayor asked the witoene hew bog after. Witness did sot know, but stated that it was through the information given him by Mr. Polkaed that all the property had been discovered. Hemlock said the prisoner told him that the witness pro mised if be would bring back the moony he should have the pistols, but when he did so he kept the mow end pistols as well. Witness denied that he told the prisoner any such thief. Ii 000.07 to Mr. Davis, Hancock said he saw Mr. Parker on the Monday at about noon, and be gave him the info:m ambo; of the robbery, sod Mr. Parker told him dna he had two pistols, end be only produced two at that time, he being then in • of the other Ave. The two piste produced were ideatilled by Mr. Ones, and the primmer was committed for trial. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 4. -- detest Paymaster C. W. Kim to the Achilles. Assisant•Surgeon Dr. Militia, to the Victory. Acting Sawa Master W. Blakey, to the Cambodia& tar the Adder. Clerk A. A. Carlyon (additional) to the Narcissus. Assistant Clerk J. ld'Hing (additional) to the Nareloros. Naval Cadsta (nominated) R. R. Ramsey. sad A. Ripley. - As MARKET& TALLOW. TUESDAY BVINDIG. The res t i m e quiet t e ,d ey , apee, 39i. 9d. ; Joss 40st October t soustio, 41s. 3d. to 41.. • Diameter, 44 ea . —•oe to Isos ovesios. 100 °oaks : snivels, 587 era. 001TOx. —Lmarow., Aram 4.—A dull outd, ••=6 iFTV e dyi l =t ra d s 8 •4 11 1 Y, 3400 INI N I Mam 4,./ 1 1,,Aio — fe - risal, te., 13d. i• 14/ 14 ie sod Blida, LIE to to 000 • i Ibid. ; 980 liotyroa, to 11 4 ; 1.70 1 0 41 = k 'k ad.; lisagal, &AN* , Rd. WU.; al* Bd. 84 OOTTON 000011.—Mancanann, Ann. 4.—lfee ping yen, we hen had • soy denessesd auks, West sales lower oleos would hoe to be takes, woe some who thought, earth, la the day. Net the ttems Amato by the steamship Peruvian weak' hag • • better toss to the market; bat here,Us le appear to base born wine rather this better airs hem at sews were to hind. This kook et ahem dat, with a tending to lower mime. In l ift rem, also, we have • very quiet market Mo t pans are sailer s o bayou. Thaw is a dodo el sWi ari Fridsy's oleo, offering. In cloth, we base mob quieter goo the end of the oak, es far as thin hoe bun soy oboe el— it has boas of • downward eliamoter. TM Arena does cwt is.. to have ideated this branch id A telegrams hem Oalesitht on the 30th of Nosh 0r.% markets there improving, hat this also hes boa effect bun. The boars el to-day has bees sou, a trozzu s trnse fog all but their awl „ e m s . took or two back us keep moutectaren tor some time to Gam oantelote, Ira rms amid, ntsad to the ad d which is • good symptom, u showing that the sterna* lag in the market an liOg masidnable. MINIM INigh, swim no rioters, it Is said, ban of kits Ms.. / They doting se tar is possible to run say risks, with; faseesquietly fall au shoes who order goods Ivo ~, knows when this is the case mendacious be,. we% best time cl it in • tilling market, AA that tbsy kewee only te keep well up to quality but also to time, to mu their credos being onoilled. woo/JAL-142m Aran 4.—Wa are set Obi report ay haprevassat 1a the 844 ol the g o , imolai. Th e Ceram! Han has bra thinly si taw trasertiess of bapersace have tars place ; maad hr mallow sad spring eostiap boa bra ad tweeds appear to bre attractad the grated or a stratisa, sad this dam has sot bee transfer* is ak qoaatilies as is penal at this maws The Wire awls has prorated ao sew feature, the inquiries for Mag a hawing bees manly DrabiaL Rites rears wither abs. ties. MANUFACTUREEL—HITDDIMMILD, pia t.-Th, its7ebina t• aw acre buyen to the Market to-4, l A, little sore doing ia spssag sad slimmer gads. Is other branches trade continues math as tinuil, se "sm. Use purchases bang made. sad thine le a austit of 0111R1011 used in all trading traassetioea Tits lim n kw* egegli brisk at this sessoo, is tiooommaaly la WOOLS—HuDonann" Arm 4.—la bettor dial of colonials tam* has b••• mon doing both twds4 during tho wink, while short grows sod ottomils wools an asslochod. Good GOMM and low foe* i difficult to mom MM.—amt. Aram 4.—At toclay's mart s ash rate mipplg of Engltak wheat, wideit sails slowly as hm last Tuaday's currency. Foreign aegleetal, bet bi n do not pore asks at any redaction. Barley may set sad all aorta dearer ea the spot. Beam sad Poe is Oats rather dearer. Tares moved off at neossairea Imp arrivals for Um week ;—Berley, MOD ; beam, 611; pc, 49 ; tens, 1586 qrs. Iremmu, Ann. 4.—la oennumrsee of Woodinidgiii tads) there ores • thin 1144111114110011 at this market fat was dull, but far would cubanit to so Mattis ha last week's rums. Barley, beans, mad pass free aalsod bf miess. Lam. Ans. 4.—The trade is very quiet today, la we note me alleantisa is the value of say article has h marrow of Mazy. Livennot., Ann, 4.—We have had few bum gse core exchange this morning, sad the demand for Willi and flour has been altogether on a very limited male, Pia ruling the turn spinet *ellen, although perhaps set pet ably lower. Indies Dora is neglectW, and preetiedly ti per quarter lower to sell. Oats and oatmeal insets* demand at fully late rates. Beans and peas same, mins tune higher. Barley toseed. The market elms ear dull for wheat flour and Indian corn, but all other &Ms Precluding limped cake) thew an upward tendency. Immi, Ann 4.—At our Cora Exchange this lay es have had • small show of wheat ; the trade Mei In at lest Tuesday's rata. Barley, beans, sad ma ei rather dearer. Per imperial qr. to the grower :—Wise, white, new 631 b. to 641ba per imp. bus., 431. to 4k; ditto, rad. 6131b5. to 64.1b5., 38s. to 311 a. ; ditto, red, ea 621 b. to 6311 w., 38s. to ;91e. Barley, best Chevalier's* lug, 55105. to ?Me., 324. to 345. ; ditto, ram Clank ditto, 541 be. to 6511 m., 296. to Mk. Oats, 361 ts. to 4211, 22a. to 245. Beans, old, 63Iba. to 651ba., 40s. to 4k; ditto, new, 631ba to 641ba.. 37a. bo 36a. Newc•srut, AMU. 4.—The weather cootie= tee with night front, which tend to keep vegetation it did. At our market this morning we bad a moderate eke • wheat from the growers, but from the coast the saheb are to a fair silent. Our millers having supplied tin selves liberally during the past fortnight, the Inds eel somewhat languidly, and soareely a tramactioa mane holders being indisposed to accept the raw offered Is have sold, however, • reduction of lid. per quarts' ant have been conceded. Flour rather cheaper. Milt* Wig being wanted, a good clearance was effected of the wet just arrived, extra south country realising 32a. per colas; grindsg deed,. Malt, beans, pre, and oat/steadily ma d th e kte admires. TRAFFIC! ItsETUANS. Pa& Ile. 1,64, DK WNW% pe e n. mom elands'. 1816. EY Week 41 Jan. 8. a 4 i I 180 = 94 1. . and C.I. 306 8,969 798 4.7 57 tal Noma ending March 11. Nordarn at Canada .... 94 406 1;216 1,141 1,63 week ending Apra I. Cork .ad Bandon tosagow & South Western 194 . 9,414 kW Week ending April 2. Cambrian ovens Lesenbourg Lemke and kinekwall 1,810 242 1,763 1, 91 Metropolitan — tea /11 1 North Laub* DISPATCH or THZ IrntA AND CHINA Kant:. Smrramorron, Arms. 4. —Tho Pothooks and Orient Company's steamship Dalbi, Captain Pariah, sailed ham this afternoon with the mails far Gibraltar, the Yeas& limn, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), ad Chins. She took oat 40 first and 24 second-class pimentos said on freight 142 boxes specie, value 36,7531.16 x. M.; hr the following porta, viz. :—Galls, silver coin, 479.; Madras, gold coin, 901. ; gold thread, Ica., 1,0694 ; CeF mat* jewellay, he., 2,0884 las. Bd. ; Singapore, doll" 21,0001. ; Hong Bong, bar silver, 1,0801. ; dollars. 2, 9581 .; watches, jewellery, he., 8,690 f. ; Foochow, dollars, 2, 000 L sad Shanghai dollars, 5,230/. The Delhi also took out std cargo of gime& merchandise. QIISZNSTOWN, Aram 4. —The Inman skean City of Washington, from New York on the 256 I. arrived here at 2.55 p.m. She briop the mail,, WOO" in specs, and 256 paresegers. She landed 49 west.. and proceeded at 3.15 p.m. Her telegraphic &shires has bees entkipated. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTH& BYNG.—Agell g, at U. Hawses-rood, licelestosegiurs. 1 ." wife of the Hon. W. F. Byng, of a daughter. GANZ- —4 OO 0, at Qaeea Anoestreet, Cavendish-Kama l l° wife of W. Gam. Zip., of a daughter. HUTCHIIIOIf. Aptil 3, at louder House, Wimblatioa. 00 wife of t W. Hutchison, of a eon. YAROCI7II.--AprH g, at the vicarage. Aklborough, near LA the wife of the Rev. F. Hargett'. of a daughter . OLIVER.—ApeiI a at Howeroweet, bedforuoquare, the wife H. (Mbar. Fart, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. liGitZ-1 1 011.1.151101f.—parch 30. at AshbOarse. = 11 1; bliartio Ran. J. Z. Irriagtoa. Mr. O. C. Barr, daughter el W. Tombs' , " laq., of Ashbouroe. GOOD IN—ItUDDZIIONTEL 1, at St. lama's Cher^ Ptcestility, by the Very Rev. the of C. W. Beg , of Lbsooin'ekna, to Augustine Anne, daughtertitt uda....,th. Map.. N.D.. of Alretreet, Piccadilly. - April 3, Frederick Shand Hennatif. HR., to Rebecca, youngest daughter of the late John Iliad. leg.. of Londonderry. WILLIE—TWINING.—March 30, at the Chapel of the Brit' inhawly, Porta, C. W. Willis, Foe., Captain II ld's 33rd Foot of Little Bboiford, Cembeidgeshirs, to Mary Jane Twining at Darting, Barrer. DEATHS. CHAMBIIaLAIN.—tpriI 4, at Meadow View, Sidosbotor 20,2111 Jam, the wife of !obis Matthews Chambertolo. of 2 0 . row filmdom, solicitor. FLOC han al —Apra t at Ifroomhlll•terrace, Shelled. Man A ll e l Jana. 'Slid T. J. Dfiodctoa e r n aged SO. HICIYAS.—ApeII I. los ,of GroremsliAl o k St, Jolotommod, IL laAltallALL....A I. et at. immadomonare, Notting hal. SW niVerifot or Isto I. G. Illoroboll, 1* . mod n• —Alga 2. at lodge. Twickenham. AM. dog hlit of S. Other sad A. Y. I. Tsoainor.—Apt t it 4a, rum tulle" 4 T. TI venue. loq., Nod 111. WACIMIASTIL—Apra a, 401 Ilkosess, Igo of Mae. J. a Wacksibel4b. 1104 -------- lalod PlMMitt W Wasum Inn Lbi she Mr el oad" Ittaj b l a r w ,A, w = " 1 11411.91. • lan izeina. Arsa blint+tresk iodeL la am' Prvxdaci THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE. The rowing of the Cambridge crew on Monday hes bad the effect of making them nearly as great favourites as the others, anything over even money being taken freely. Yesterday morning both crews underwent the usual amount of pedestrian exercir, and at about noon the Oxonians peddled their boat up against the tide and rowed the course down In excellent style at the rate of 37 strokes per minute, et time accomplishing 38. A great im provement is now perceptible in their form sumo their arrival at Putney, and although their style is not r fieished as last year's crew, they are quite as fast Yesterday after- Memo', there was again a large muster of gentlemen present on the towing-path who were anxious to witness the trial of the Light Blues with a picked mew of the London Rowing Club in their 12-oared boat, bat in consequence of the low state of the tide the boats could not be launched until after 6 o'clock. The trial of the Oxford crew with eight picked Thames watermen is fixed to come off to-day at 12 o'clock. The following is a corrected return of the weights of the two crews: OX/00D. et lb C4.IIOaIDGE. et lb L B. T. Italkes, Ilertoo.. 11 0 l. B. Watney, Bt. Joba's 11 0 2. H.P.Benliouee,Ch. Ch. 11 1 2. SLll.Beebakitt.../olues 16 LS S. L T. Henley, Oriel .. 12 10 IS. P.. V. Ingot, Corjote .. 12 0 0.4. G. . Coventry, Pernb. 11 12 4. R. A.lrlngtake.TrlaPy 12 8 li. A. Morrison, ROW .. 12 6 6. D.F.Bteavenson,TroH 12 a 16. W. Wood, Pembroke.. 12 1 & G. s.llortbwlek,Trtn. 12 1 7. li. tichnelder, Trlalty 11 11 7. W.R. GriMias, Trinity IL 10 8 11. brown, Trinity.... 11 4 8. C. B. Lamm, Trinity.. 11 10 Col.C.lotteriltam,M.Ch. 713 Cox, Y.H.Archer, Corpus 7 2 Both crews have accented the invitation of the Themes Subscription Club to dine at Willis's Rooms on Saturday next, when the Bon. G. Drum, Q. 0., M.P., will preside. Tors WITZ MURDER AT BATH.--4111UPITZ OF FIBHKIL —The Eleaetary of State for the Hoene Department hoe recommended a respite from the capital sentence in the case of the unhappy man Fisher, who was convicted at Taunton, a few days ago, of the wilful murder of his wife, at Bath. The ultimate mead of punishment has not yet been decided on. Walnuts IN IRZLAND.—LONDONDERRY, SUN. DAY.—lnformation berms Leen given to the police of Meg herdelt that a woman named Mary Daffin, servaat to • Mr. Crawford, of that town, was deed, and that some foul play was suspected, they proceeded to the hones, and found the body of • woman lying on the kitchen floor, with several wounds on the heal sad face. A servant boy named William Craw. on being arrested, told the police that it was the nos of Mr. Crawford, John R. Crawford, who, in a state of into:Saha, beat the Wolollllno death. He was at. rested, sad an inquests's held oo thel3let alt., and a verdict returned is accordance with the above hate. Crawford was sent for trial to the next amines. ROOCOOITOOIi, April woman named Mary Barlow was brutally murdered by her husband, Michael Bartow, last night in a by-reed, in the towoland of Lodge, near Killocas, is this county. It ap peared that they have not lived together for two years on account of jealousy, be suspecting her fidelity. Barks was shortly afterwards arrested in his bed by the police, and his clothes found stained with blood ; he le now in custody pend ing an inqu—Freanen's Journed. THZ LOC est. K-OUT IN ?HZ IRON TRADE AT Blur- FULD. —We stated last week that in 101101KIIN00111 of the arrangement come to in the North of England for termi nating the lock out there, it was confidently expected that the Sheffield iron-masters would re-open their works es Monday. We have now the satisfaction of stating posi tively that this will be the men. The Sheffield am meters have issued notice of their barbarian to moms work on Monday merniag.—Saffeld independent. THE &own Isos THADE.—A meeting of dele , gates from the workmen of the Scotch iron-works wham proprietors have given notice of a reduction of sn'es, to begin after Saturday next, we, held in Glasgow ars Moulder with tLe pupas of taking a fennel resolution as the sub ject of the proposals for arbitration to be made to the masters. It was, we understand, unanimously resoled by I the meeting that en endeavour Amid be made to have the questions at issue between marten and mew settled by arbi tration ; and, with the object of getting the coocurrence of the men at the different wort, to the proposal, it wee ar ranged that special meetings of the men to the various dim tries should be held foethwith, and resolutions approving of arbitration in the case submitted to them. These district meetinp, we believe, will be held to-morrow, Wayslan and Thursday.—Scoesinen. RAILWAY BILLS BITORZ PARLIAKENT,..7bO only group which eat yesterday a tire Bow of Commas seen mittess was No. 13, in which the cam of the Enema and liadditeb, easmilar dolman to several ethers in the reap, was Galahad, and maned addressed the onsmittos is omen tioa to it. There was no decides ups. tM adjournmeat. I Adveriiitiment.l HOLLOWATII 01.1111IN1 T MID Is admitted by emery one who ties y tied these noble remedial toe any .captions. me.., led Isms, du, or who have Iftiawid WO purifying and haft allsole on others salmis from such sabbdies. Vast waits win as be desired than thee. medicenierta The Mulment lams theswellenseamies. oflunination, aameges= and even Misstates dangerous maladies which may ham for moths, or even years. Holloware spelisat peganglows ars enectim singly, mobiles, in co.ailasSe sod ton bow recommended by grateful patients to be ..sale, or the time. when all other means of repining health Dave s = Their seam b temportg• . rot violas& as reducing. aa•. AC" utai V S tr. T il e ! , art 4 11 sin] 'I6IW rA. w ipir eru bic 04 As* 12 g o 31*. memig• • tik.! =lllll walkslal Eis - 0 •06 vi als Teti MAP ; ch.l4 i C . boros to 3 a . ( ..t..• C AL 104 ' w E irw fi it La WIN _ Z to lb Sob NM ikvas E e. _