The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-12 00:00:00

HUNGARY. (now ova owx Aran, 6. For t ho-.e' 'st t lime weeks the official and ...on i organs of t..e government have beau harder at work than ever in labouring to show the world that the pro. tost.ints Hungary are, by degrees, submitting to the re e ,ulat ions of the obnoxious patent ;and in con sequence publish day by day the names of the ountinrui.ten who have conformed to the ministerial decree. The first d this mouth having been the day app. anted by Count Thor for all the protestant both Lutheran and Calvinist, to have conill,..te the new organiaation of their churches and in the sense of the imperial latent, Baron Gabriel Pronay, the leader of the Lutherans, on. the 2nd inst., pub lt.l,ol s Itunnutry in the daily papers, according to a I och, from 550 Lutheran communities, 226, com pri•ing 306,788 members, have, up to the Slit of Ma -eh, awepted the imperial patent, whilst comPrisiud 6 4 24712 members, have against and rejected the ministerial decree. Thus the inejority of the Lutherans asserting their ancient c,rporete rights, based ou the organic laws of the country, was, on the Ist of April, 238,926 newborn, rending in 117 communities, including the principal towns of the country—Peeth, Duda, Presharg, Raab Oedenbuig . , and Temesvar. With the Calvinist:, comprising more than two-thirds of the whole protestant population of H inaary, the opposition to the illegal decree is dill stronger. Out of 1,500 parishes, ra clu a population of 1,800,000 s ou l s , th e Mi n i s t er of Public Worship is unable to boast of a single one as having submitted to the dictates of his new , tangled organinition in'tpite of the bait lately held out to the protestant clergy in the shape of mg.- mental salaries from the coffers of the treasury. All clle meetings held for them last two months had but one and the Rama object, the unanimous and energetic protest against the encroachments of the Vienna cabinet on the time-hallowed autonomy of t!,e prot-ntant church, and this aim was fully at tained iu spite of the difficulties raised by the authorities in several places, as, for Meters" at tieuiswwilein, where, on the 27th of ]Larch, the doors of the hall where the meeting wee to be held were cloned by the police, but 500 persons re amembled in the protestant church, and passed their protest against the patent. At Gongs, on the Slat of Marsh, the meeting of the Calvinista of the county of Absuj was men dispelled by force of arms. It in well known that the Calvinists have resolved to hold four general meetings in their four chief districts on the 20th inst., to declare that, mum what may, they will abido by their ancient right to manage the affairs of their churches and ac tools according to their own laws ; and it painful suspense is reigning through all classes as to the attitude the government will take on that ominous day. The spirit in which the Vienna *shine, has until now dealt with this religious . question gives rise to serious apprehensions, as it clearly shows that the Hapthingeof the present day have as little profited as their ancestors by the lessons taught by the Bocskays, Bethlens, and Miikdczya in the 17tlicentury. Some occurrences of most recent date seem to corroborate these fears. Enron Vay Edward having lately again been at Vienna to effect a compromise, has utterly failed in his attempt. On the other hand, M. Martin /Month vinyl., the inspector of the Liptau district, ham been sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and the sentence of eight months' imprisonment in irons on M. Zeedinyi, who was the first that protested at Kaenmark against the patent of the let of Sept, has been confirmed by the Supreme Court of Jus tice. The chairman of the Kneemark meeting, the Right Bev. L Tappercser, superintendent of the Eperies district, was deprived of his office on the 4th instmt, as was likewise the Right Rev. Joseph KonArotey, superintendent of the Lutheran dis trict of Perth. Uu the day before yesterday I witnessed the funeral of Gi;:a Forinyik, the student who died in consequence of the wound received at the demon etration of the 15th of March. For many a year Peeth has not aeon any similar funeral ; even our great poet Vbrhismarty's burial was not attended • with so much pomp. The funeral procession was , opened by 300 students, colleagues of the dece.oe'l, all in the national costume ; the officiating priest, with a 111213101 , 0111 suite, followed ; then came the coffin, borne on thit shoulders by the &mats Gl* lastipeuV, Orda l Kardlyi, and Messrs. Bhiskowie and Kendeffy, and auzrounded by sixty tarehlearers, among whom I recognised the Counts Batthyiny, Kardlyi, Reg leires, and Te.tetios. Clow behind the coffin w..11.ed the brother of the deceased, a captain of ei4„ineeni in the Austrian army, socompanied by an imposing number of ladies and gentlemen dad in the national mourning costume ; the empty hearse and some hundreds of carriages closed the promo. .ion. Arrived at the cemetery, • circle of ladies clad in mourning surrounded the open grave, and Countess Ellen Batthyiny put a laurel wreath, or namented with the national colours, on the coffin. After the prayers were told, and the first clods were thrown into the grave, a young lady of sixteen stood up on • tombstone and intonate! with a clear voice, Vbreamarty's celebrated national • anthem, Oh, tis par by thy Dative Lied, With f aith ful heart abide : in which she was immediately joined by a chorus of thousands of voices, and when the song had, ceased, Mr. Veaerle, a student and relative of the deciri•sol, spoke a few worth in his praise, which were followed by a thundering " Long live Hun pry !" Then the whole mass of people—estimated. at roi less than from fifty to sixty thonaand—who had taken part in the ceremony, dissolved calmly, without the least disturbance. The police did not interfere during all these proceedings, yet in the night from the 4th to sth Mr. Valerie was arrested on the charge of having incited the people against the authorities. _ The nisirnful accident of the death of a youth of 19 sc:ompanied to his untimely grave by such deep and general public sympathy again brings into strong light the intensity and unanimity of the na tional i-eling pervading all classes of society, and obliierving every vestige of former party spirit %1.L4 il.l less forcibly illustrated by the will of the lase Baron Josika. The late Chancellor of Trwsylvania, the ultra conservative magnate, the frien.: of Prince Metternich, the statesman whom Count Hochberg gladly would have welcomed as co!le%isu to the ministry, if lie would but have accepted °Sae, has clearly expressed in his will that hr bal disposed of his property according to the sow laws of his country, as be does not acknow ior Hungary the validity of the Austrian code. APCIDLTT TO • PILOT BOAT.—Dot-oLas (Ins or I 11%T), trim A -Considerable excitement prevailed in tows col vieturday creasing. the 31st ult., caused by the upsettis4 co! a pilot bust from the harbour and drowning of ' two out of four of her crew. For tans time past the coop Flits s betimes the ow who ply as pilot. her bete so grout t'ist cm many oecemoes Teuton quite am en. ear.rroit.'de distance from land and it is so unfrequeet se urre,.. , * that the host dm out and whose crew bad pu:'.yl the hardest, misses the easel requiring es meow e, and their more fortunate male who bare vat worked hall so hard Ire employed. In the prernt ewe it am , in the boat wee shout four miles in • rough sea, a Len takes a tow by the sch ooner L eaNt Jane, of this poet. Pihortly after their best wee struck in the Mere ho a heavy us and capured ; the men were thrown , loit they succeeded in gettieg hold of the boat, which . turblol. and: although full of water, they rammed to get esto L r. The 0h...0r wee bore to immediately, pet back. il hoist e d foe meastasor and on reach ing the spot whero the accident occurred two were got on board, eree smother sea h er struck the mall host, sot di pe e mom!, 'WI the other, although he laid hold of the ro Wows him was so far exhausted as to let, go his hold and jaw.-taint sunk. They were ia the water shoat Iff thincres, and the host attracted by the schooner's Sisal errand too late to render my aesietimoe. The names of the who wore drowsed are Masse Fitzpatrick and Joke satinet. and ahem who were saved John Kerruish and Wil li.. creephey. Flterstrick is about years of age. Klbort is abseil Ullman of age. Fitzpatrick, wb o wee the Sole support of a widowed mother, ruled on one of the steamer. (Firing the simmer months, oaf wail generally m op,. terl f. r his attestant and civility ; end Elliott was the Imhof he', el the enter mereture of kis family. THZ TZLIOILAFX awnrnit Livtaront. AND r 00. —.The Ore tug Ilmolete "MINI from Liverpool et no.. Yesterday with the telegraph cable to be laid acmes th, I% •er Ire.% from Hilbre Island to Point of Ayr. es cue. . 4 th the Mersey Urdu end Harbour Board's lino of ' from Liverpool to Holytiesii a_ __ - SPORTING• NWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. TO 8171•MITTION-SooNa, TUICADAT NIGHT. It wash' be impale to tell whether t. a momeneete which was meal with mopect to certain animals had their o de e ig g , or hi eameminees. The operations with sizersirmsr were -. ' teeeplicable, and, as an esiaribef remadrad, the chaff which our• estip3 beim was as good aa a play. We thug maraPl 6 1 1" 8 the 9901atima lap to midnight with ou t corameat: Ow AND SUBURBAN. 10 45 110. Voirelieser (t) MO ma Mb lti Osthaliaser and Yoicke • • ?WA TBOTULAI4D. 3to 1 lel (t and of ) Cto Nann 9 to 1 )ocauatt o) er 10 to 1) 12 to r - "fro to Rainbow (t 15 to 1) 26 to _-- of Disaimal 6 to 4 at Impeffis and The Wined coopled MINT 15 to I eget Tam ER Door 11 CUP. 33 to 1 Motwovise 12 6 to to 1 apt Da*, (alf) - - Tha WieleM . IBMs X 1 - impairier ( (t) t) Oils 1,:, - oaisr (t) Hare ! ' 1 21121111 Dir. qf 141 save each, for 3.yr-olde sibs.) Mr kg , 4 yrs, lot 11b (Wells) Mr. S. lIIIIIINNIID. ape. At Illi (G.Terdham) I Mr. H. k e lttialisir--Mainetay, 3 , Ild likb Inaili Batt* : II to il Not Pallas • -2 to 1 apt thO l =eic a Wesley a old a half ; e ' bed third. PLAYS am. far 2-yr.olds ; sobs, flit fib i ci t es, Ilet 3tb y weight for women. The firat hail of MX 3 forks. yard... 4111) Lord flisoderd's Lays by Orlando, 654 lb ....(1. r 1 Str J Hawley'. Caltban, Set rib game Itothethild's b I by King Tem-MiNg Mb te ary) 3 Mr. betttbrjs c by Alarn-Nisette, WS ... p 4 Mr. Price's cby Thlbpsr.-SaatUl, 114 1 11 1..4b.bsbass) 5 Mr. T. Mapbmses a's k a by Orefienesui-Onnis ita Wars drai ON flb • c a l t bea rgel : Mr. lier'bees liiiad, SW 711 s Soascairnow Puns of 00 emit. ; for byralis, Tat 2b( four, Set nb ; Ave and apaamle. =let 12b. T.Y.O. $ for, lungs 140 yanks. afr J. liewlipys 614111 s„ by rhantkleer. 4 yls, TM 1 Mr. H. Asslles grades% I rt. ist 71b ll Mr. R. Tim D r Marta 6 yew. Rd Mb.. 9. 3 The following do ran -Man Friday (late Otym ), f b 7 Alarm dam by Footstool out of Sneer, Coolant, and Mousey. Betting: sto 4 apt e ' 100 to 30 apt Gallus. Won by two lawelhe • bad third. Ownireyagmi at 26 scone. each, 10 Writ, for thrall four year dd. ; &molds, 7M 121 b ; four, At 121 b : IThes allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 f. • if far 1001, allowed 71b. Lost half of Ab 11. 3 foriceeips 217 polo (8 sobs ) Hz. &nib's Lady Alaptca, by Maple*, 4 yra. IS alb ) • ! (Incindes Duke of filediorta Orlando. 4pa moo.). M alb (J. mow 2 • ltr. T. Moseys Ardour, 4 yrs, IS NM (Wells , I 1 Mr. L. Tim Tress's Dew, 4 yrs (MO, IS Mb (Fordbars , 4 The Doha of Bedford dallied Lady /Upton ; Mr. Bar ipnett claiamil Odiada ?be (boot Batthyaay ; and Mr. Iti Bromic claimed Ardoor: Tao OOLOMX &AK= of 50 sow. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olda 1 1 colts, Ibit llbyard ; Inks, Bet 4)b ;MN Gad tithe allowed. XL mile 17 s. (14 robe. Lard DoWl Nth* by LaVoie% rst IMb (0. Fordhaw) 1 ' Lord Allssburys cb eby Star well out of Bribery, est me I (L ftowdes) I Lard itrathwore's Leprechaun, SW Mb (J. Cowl 3 Count ilaithysay's Rope Dearer, 744 131 b ;carrisd list ltb (Webs 4 Duke of lbdrares Vicar of Bray, Elst 71b (R. logets) 6 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Militia, 2 to 1 apt Vicar of Bray, and sto 1 any other offered. Won by a length and • half i bed thini Barns° AFTER TIME RACER CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 apt Homeward Bound (t) 100 to 7 - Comforter (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 apt The Wizard (t) • 4to 1 - lopellat (cd) CHZEITIM CUP. 14 to 1 Opt TAMS Deer (t) LATENT BETTD4O. TWO THOUSAND. 3 to . 1 net The Winced (t) • DO to 1 - Borgaseer (od) _ ____ MUT. - . 8 to 1 apt Umpire (t) 100 to 6 Damao* (off) rms BERKELEY HUNT. Lent weak (says the Gloucester Jouriat/) a banquoi at the Salutation Inn, Henbtu7, la honour of the Wnn. Admiral Be Maurice Berkelay, H.C.8., and Berkeley, M.P., to whom it was given by the tment-irmersandothereof the neighbourhood,aaa Weimar', of esteem and roped, and of gratitude for the sport afforded is tie frequent meets of the Berkeley hounds in there Osinity. About 130 gentlemen at down, under the pee l sidency of J. W. Miles, FINI. In the course of the evening Sir Maurice, in returning thanks, said that from 1801 to 1828, when war was raging, he did not put foot upon British ground for six months ; and as sit old hunt., responded to the smack of the whip and the cry of the huntsman, so, when spin war threatened, it made him leave off the pursuit of fox-bunting to rejoin his service. Twenty years of his life he had spent at the Admiralty, and although he was paid there, be would rather have spent ten years amongst his friends in that county. Abiding to the complimentary manner in which his anudnoll as maseerinthe held had beenspoken of, SiMarnieellidihe, had complimented him in the highest manner for being • =or, and now they compli men t e d hi m i n • very e way as a master offors. When hunting in Leiowitershire, and being on ens side of a hedge whiles the famous Tout Smith killed a fox on the ollier, sons,- body said, " Well, Berkeley, what do you think d Toad Smith's riding?' " Pooh, pooh," he said, "heis es im postor." Whereupon Mr. Smith turned round an d exc l a i me d,: It's quite time for ene to give op the hounds, for liasete a captain of the navy, that never rode anythi ng b u t • bowsprit in hi life, main me an Impostor." He should be extremely terry if he used harsh of sharp voile at any time andrearvecny. On another oonsion he went to haat with Lord Middleton, and he and hi brother Augustus each rode • chestnut horse • his We on seeing them, said. "Charl es , Ch ar l es , i t ' s Mine to tab, the hounds home ; here are two Captain Berkeleys. me two chestnut horses." However, though he did not Niro to sae a horse with a hind leg kicking in • suspisiom mi me in the midst of the dogs, it was s great pleasure to him to see the yeomen and genalemen of the manty riding es feet as they could afar hi hounds, if they.weedd only give them fairplay. It was also a planing thing fee say mai who had the mamas to Wad his - neighbours the magni ficent sport of fachumilag. It was mot a alio purls* and money was net squandered upon the individual. himself, but spat man his swpiwma for his old their amusement. It was very gratifyinf not only' to himself, but to the gentlemen resident ne that pert of the county--ths mansbers of his hunt —that in the vt of liembury when • short time ego they badly dared show that Ilasea s they could see such am assembly mm to de ha to wed meter of the hounds and his pack. Apia, lsmillsode and bensate could not too etas meet, and in the heating GM beak, open-learad, Pahl Vamp were mid to one meths Adele perhaps, as maws of lowliness, . would mot be sell. laseything was taken he amlasest, trims* way, sad the more they mined the MOM were ansumenent sad good feeling augmented, and the man that teak place the better would it be fee old beglead. Old as he was he could my that that meeting wee one of the met • L had experienced, bode as • Maar . of = to him al • lendlard, and be trusted they wadi snow Ida to mg, sic es • friend. Mil *arise woe istully deemed) THE EXPlek§g. APRIL 12, AQUATIC& LONDON ROWING CLUB. —The fast race of the seam of this club, in eight-oared boats, cane off yesterday evening, aid was a wortOritrit iir. The Vain. Seicel. palmed the race, end the fo s llowing we the see dla Mr. Caseniajor's (WV 1 Mr. Ireland's crew Mr. Potter'serev Mr. Herbert Playford's ditto Mr. Camors'or's crew.—Mead Maltby, Lister, Helms, A. ballad, , Bedew, G. 'Waitron, Foster (stroke). Mr. Orme* wain. Mr. Ireland's dine—Yeses. Owes, liketkinar, One 11, Illaossedaw, Ostrow" Heed, tad Coventry {shah} Mr. Irelemd. coxswain. Mr. Potter's erne—Messrs. A. Tialakion, Caner, Holt, Wri6t, Freeman, Ct. !Shirred, Burgess, C. Schlotel (stroke). Mr. Potter. coxswain. Kr. Herbert Playford's Crew.—Mears. Jeffries, Raz. Wig, Chopmaa. Catty, Robins, Noble, Morley, Weaditriffirs (.reeks). Mr. Hsbet H. Playford, coxswain. The captria, se renal, officiated as umpire. Is.. Ttry foes crew took the lead, bat were immediately moot by Mr. Otramajeds, sir. Ireland's crew being on the other side does up, Mr. Potter's esasidenibly wawa Mr. Oanianajor's crew took the had I. Afty yards, and really drew sway they were clear et Rowing Club beat-hoar, shed, armoring I = ce advantage es • they went, won hy four et Itre lengths At amide's a very spirited mos begs. with Mr. Playfard's and hr. Ireland's crew, till Mr. Patter stewed right oa to the form e s, an d put time eat of their imam Mr. Ireland's mew their began to taw the ,seed plant sad led by hall their own length at eIIIVINI, hat it wee • desperate rue between this party and Mr. Playtesdre to ow the Crab Tres, when Yr. !reload was lot thee: Mr. Fetter then OWN level with Mr. neon!, enitteldlo • ,see wee going es, the bow in flair. Playllemffe a.a. broke hie on,, and the crew awe moon left atrena they struggled hint to keep their plate. Mr. Imam — rrag moiety was second be four lenmth s . Th e di stance wee Putney to Chiswick ; the prim, silver cups. lab) intelligrnct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCI.—Inub 11. (Bofors Yr. Oummiwkwar Haboyd.) nr as C. JONIS, JCL The bankrupt was a mach-builder, of Marp.retutreet, radish- care. After an ineffectual attempt to arrange idle hie crters, and impetus& the bankruptcy, he new Whb musluslion awrounts showing dente of W I ., sad wets of I,9Wf. DI on WATTS. yThe bankrupt was a duper at Northampton. This wu the examination nag. The accounts, prepared by Nom Paul and TiTra ee ar, slow unsecured debts' of 14,038 t, with Gaeta of f,9pOL, of which 5,2441. had been realised. The bankrupt appeared to hare made no prolts ; hi trade expenses (in 15 months) had been 2,0511. ; law outs, 521. ; inquest, 321 L ; erpesess under assignment. 1451 ; lose on thaq t , wt.? ditto on rialintion of . stork, tam and the'isarr. , h sad persaael expenses, OHL From aZu-apt's trading aornont It appeared that his put Awn horn Sept 1, LOW, to Nor., 1818 had amounted to 23,9571., and t h at he had sold good; by auction to the =MIA a 'UHL Mr. Ennio% opposed, and exsikkkad the bankrupt as to his toned solid 'He deposed that the genie slid- were chiefly seinnindstions of old stook, along with some new ; D perhaps medial was new, aid lattlay thnio4oOralL Did sot think that he led by the raise of sew sleek end the leis on the oil wee ask more Om be aspested. Goo& nor seat fuse Louden to Neelbauptra, awl then from tows to lead Fa I resarre did priee dm DOMOOIIII. beyond r toe ; bit they not always f it. He took • in Murry, 1110. Did not know he w e nt Thear=rits. Ouse one interted the sales ea hi behalf, to otratrol We ustioseer. As • genend tale the new goods fetaihd rut prim Ur. C. E Lewis sumuted. Thetankrupt pas K the question at /Impact being see sowed for the certificate meeting. IN II JAOOIIIIIOII. The bankrupt was o dealer in watches and jewellery, of TY•Sh-strask alorkenwell. This was the errinotion soestimg. Debts, ; seers. above LOOM Further seem& *lag required, an oiljortormit was agreed to. /112= was for ths arlipmes ; end Mr. Lowrance for the As ollowaire to the waii type** the orig. nose as the ground that the bed concealed pia party. The question was ovassed to over. W Y Walk The bankrupt, • tailor, of Polkeilaus, applied for his certin,ste. Unsecured debt• 1.7011, ; musts of trifling amount. Yr. }feather opposed for the saaspeees. Several years ago the bankrupt was in a daimeney al 71. ; Ins acenunte were to a peat extent unmarked ; he had kept no books, sad had destroyed his invoices se they came in. App poets of 1,6801., there were lame sad expenses of 3,800 E Mr. Lisklater, on behalf of the bankrupt, examined and mailed that he had been is bedews at Polka. store Wash= or twiwir years, and had debit with Krim. Vonebies the WIMPIS the.. His Honour grunted ea immediate oertt&*te of the maid dam. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Yr. Bodkia, Amisteat-Jedge.) A peat number of oases, in whisk the prisoners for the chief part pleaded guilty, were amend of by the twd °aorta. Thaw who wereold off were metenced either to penal servitude or lengthened terms of imprimement. The committals of jorseileloffeedme Oda semen were m anually large, mad in every are whets it was practicsa the court peened • sentence while meld send the prim to some reformatory institution, the County Was • School, or to Parkhurst. Jobe Sewfil, 40, described as a stablemen, bat who bed been a eerier livery stable-keeper, was indicted for feb. niously embeasling the several sums of 31. Be., U. 100. 61. 14x. and also other sums amounting in the aggregate tq nearly M. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Wearer and Mr. F. H. Lewis was counsel for the prisoner. It amend that the primmer formerly was the of some livety-et•blee m Glonoteter-mews having fallen into difficulties, which be could not meek sheriff eventually went in mink= ascutico for over IeSE, whieklbspsossator a coni dopier ia Pmedarest. Pod. angina. hears= whom ail the joisonor there lisd boa some bminintaminstotimn, pad out, owl as the prisoner; aftavesamg • cemptvaise even, could not goz, ouni cthe mentor ight the burble part of the being the mount paid under the execution. Thereto. cuter, under the egreemant, took pommies of_the prismor's stables and working stark (to which he cod(wably added on kis own account) and a further agreement was entered into by which the prisoiier became the servant of the pro.: mentor, at a salary of 11. 21. per week, in addition to wheel he would receive as " driving money," which would mar his average pay from 21. 2• to 2r. es. per week, and it wer e espeamily stipulated that from the date of that agressesed, the prisoner was to be considered in ever= lin respect of the business, the prosecutors that 'be was to render a just, true, and aocuratia as of all Orden received and executed, of all minioys received from customers to the sole account of the prom. tutor. After that Ur gromowtor found all the amens ae-, quind to tarry on the linsaam, provided additional horses and bromism, corm, he, sad mho out his own kille r which be gave , ba some imams" to the prisoner to mown the iwasny,ind of coulee ha less to allsomat to him when be re ceived the messy. 'I prisoner, however, made cat other bills ki lies of tbaee given to him by Mr. laca, the pro secutor, mad received money ie Warn Woo, as though the bemires wens still his own, wit** Mr. Bookit's knowledge, and did not account for it tads meter. The tab matured* out in the name of SewelL These mottoes hoe* seas be the proescutor's knowledge, the primer was questioned about than, and be admitted scielopertionlar instances mew honed, and afterwards acknowledged tail he had 'embed money for which be had not asomithed to Mr. Booth sines' the business caned heads i thr amount of 2001. at least. When asked what bp had done with the money, he said he had been d amns to friends, and the rest he had spent in with women. It should be stated that the prosecutor paid the sheriff out, and took to the business in February, 1859, since which lime the prisoner had been his paid servant. Mr. Lewis is croeseuciunination, pat some question, upehisiaslraelicas, with the view of apperently nicitiog teas the that the agreement for a series was a men that the prisoner remained a priacipa notwith =6•l4l:. t there we g sad re tri detai renag this m oney sbetwe te r ns which . Emmy ono of the. quonioas met with a direct negative how the proessidem, whim evidence was given with the utmost cleaning. who produced his aocounte, books, and and the Owner's own receipts for his wages from papas, of sgreemedt. Mr. Lewis said he had crom-examined, according to the instraetiona *Owner had furnished the attorney with, but after the miaow of the prospector, which Goad net be, as he combined, in the least Wimps* _ha elotdd simply say, if the try believed it—aad Gadd act the least reason why they should not—they mead convict the prisoner ; if they did sot, or doubted % they would acquit him. His instructions beg weir* felled. The Amistant4odge said be thee** the loaned counsel bad ezerMsed a sound discretion, fee • After Gan of cm beralertnent was never brought into a scot of *Wm The jury immediately found the winner Omaha The prosecutor, in answer to the on* stated that up to the present time his actual bet of MOW ressbr the prisoser was 1861. Bs. 4d., am far as Mho' ess= The Assistant-Judge mid the Ohms d embembleeset was at all times a serious one, bet MI ease was ant sal' at • serious description, but it bad bele 11,111141111&111* sips sated by the delco. the primmer had tokeidone be set up. Not content with plunders g a mesa who bad been moat kind to him, he made the most atrocious asper sion upon him, for which there was not the leer founda tion. The sentence upon him was three years' penal servitude. (Before Mr. Payne.) Robert Iturefasidoa meek and inoffensive-looking young man, Was indicted for baring 'Wen • cornet-it-piston, valued 71. lb., t p heizerty of Joseph Windred. Mr. Palette a for the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by . The prisoner and the prosecutor lived at Twickenham, and lodged in one room at a beer-house called the Angel. They were on very friendly terms, and when the prisoner was in mosesity, as was not unfrequently the cue, the al/owed Aim to raise money on trilling articles: t 4) lint, en the proinise of their being redeemed and rot The preeseutor was in portentous of • °ornate. Mateo, which one Tuesday night was safe in his box, and without his knowledge or oonseot the prisoner opened the box, and clandestinely took the cornet out of the house, pawned it, and decamped bum the neighbourhood. He was found at Harrow, when he at first said he had not taken the instrument and knew nothing of It, but at hut he produced the duplaste and said he thought he might pawn it, and redeem it when he could, as be had other things. This was the defence now set up on his behalf by Mr. Sleigh, who urged that however improperly he might have acted, the prisoner had not intended feloniously t o steal the r Pri learned Judge carefully summed up and explained the law to the jury. The jury found the prisoner Not Ouuty, and hoped it would be a severe caution to him for the flame. The learned Judge said he hoped so too, as there was a former conviction imairut the prisoner put in the indictment., and though he looked so innocent there were other records against tom. Thejury said had they kismet' that, it would have bad • very di ff erent effect perhaps epos their *Maim. The Judge said the law promoted its mum( trithe know ledge of the jury on the trial of a primer that there were any farmer easvictious widest him. Dissmucrivs Fnu.— Yesterday morning, be twseirose and two, a fire broke oat on the premises of biz. Henry Briggs, bestehen-keeper, No. 4, Heath place, Cern teidgelenth•raid At the tune of the outbreak there were several persons on the pannier" who were rescued by mane of mews plaUdvgainenthe hone window. Engines were woo en the tot, bat the limes shot forth with enstaing rapidity, and in spit. of the e ff orts of the firemen the building wee beret down. It 60t1Itta NA*BION•HOUSE. filr af"Ve glad 1121Mulla raVi Thee, a 114"41 ‘0111irrep nWea of rer beiag . inul eonoaraid b."lllll" others Owe of whoa had eines bar oowncted, and or tweed to lb yeah' penal servieashe in burglariowdy breaking into the warehouse of Meths. Sew led Son, ILMillige" Cheeped., and stealing therefithe a qty of silk, of the value of about 500 f., on the Mail: last, and alsowith violently assaulting detectives t and Pannell, the nth Oaths:. When enseirs‘le seine The general details at the berglary have been already fully described, and the wrianson tharbore principally upon the charge of assaating th e Odom, in connection with which Funnel mid—l west to • haresin Fiss•-•S•st, Bethnal green, au lie night at Um 17th October, wilt Znight, my brother r , and found the prisoner la* is a room up stain with only his Mousers and shirt as, sad MIMS( • child. I told him he wow wanted few be* 101rerami Ia a burglary in Ying•sirest, Chaapaidu Be mil very ireN if I let him dress be would owns with us ; but indind of ig so he pitched the child at his wife, who was in the room, with some other women, and th en turned round and ameadted me. Haight was seedy( to sap iodises% when he was seised by One waft, ime beid him fait, while two other Wm.* helped the primmer to get away from me. I, however. held him Soot its mom time, sod we rolled over and over for about Iles Warbob. W. we were drumlin( he get my Sauer in bhp ma— in sad hit it through -- sad this,* and diger he got up he adithed half the things is the mem, end 'Method them eat et the window. Prisoner (sampV)—Yott kern, you did that yourself, and you know you Iddred ray ddld so that It has been other will be, I expert. taid ever since. OM of its eyes haa been taken out, and the Sir R. Carden—Juryese who knows Funnel knows that he would not ill-trait • child. • Tro — nittliaiel Witness—The women got about me and Knight, and beat In about the head with some shears, but at last Knight broke away from them, and when I got free I raw him struggling with the primer. 1 directly knelt down on the prisousis *hest to esenre him, when the women . milled out, •' Knife the knife him !" I then saw he had pot • knife in his hand. Prisoner—Was it open? Witness—Yes, it was. Priemer—Tbat's • Ile. You didn't take that knife from me at aIL You took it of the dresser. Witness—l took it out el hi head, and in the struggle my thumb and gam IMO mt. The women again inter fered. Ind_ the prisoner broke away, while scene of the women held on to Knight and some held on to me, till he Ind got clear out of the hams. Thee Knight sad get away from them and followed the prisoner as fan as we could ; but he escaped, end I did eel see him again till after his ap prehension on the 27th March. The prisoner, who denied all complicity in the burglary; but admitted that he knew the g o d. had been " unfairly rime by," wee hilly committed for trial on both charges. Min Lucy Rowliva, • well-dressed middle-aged female, in discharge of her recognisance+ for further exii rren • charge of having obtained a sum of 271: fain Mr. Kent, of Is, Quern-street, Cheeped' upon • hill of exchange, by falsely representing herself to be • duals woman. en originally charged, Mr. Kent deposed to the fact of his having disoounted the bill upon the faith of her de4 ekration that she was a widow, and added that he had nom received information that she was a married woman. Am lss was not prepared with any evidence to support thiq mention the prisoner was remanded for a week on Leal own recognisanoe, to give him an opportunity of otrengtht ening his case. Mr. Kent, however, now asked for • further remand] ipcm the ground that he had not yet succeeded In pro? himself with the requisite proof, although he still to do so. Lewis, for the prisoner, strongly objected to:1 mow% amens( that she had only been given into meted se a swire. end thin immediately after her key* the e as thapreeiwas occasion she was arrested and held in ens. au, time days at Whiscounetreet, until her friends • sum 6130/. odd in her behalf. . Kent persisted in asserting that he had a bong dde ease ; but Sir R. Carden held that there was nothing whatever be fare the court to support the Marge. The prisoner (who tly mediated the assertion Gat she was not a widtrfne therefore discharged. Mr. 'Lewis intimideetthat Mr. Kent would have to defend an action for giving Iserinhe custody. MARYLEBONE. Mot Nunn was charged with having been concerned, with a rasa named John Waller, not in cust g a, at Waltbsosi Abbey in stealing from the home No. 1 Acacia-rola, et. John's -wood, 185 e. in Bank of En notes, Q& in geld, a sliver watch, and a riding-whip, the property of Jean Louis Debolore, a professor of languages. Evidence was gone into which went to show that Mei ttberhad been several months in the semi°e of promos'- nmid of all work. On Wednesday, the 4th fast., he missed the money, kr., alluded to, and without loss of timd he gave information to the potfee. The inspector promptly took steps to trace the robbery both far and near, and be at length received intelligence that a man named John Walla; was in custody at Waltham Abbey, at which plaoe he bed been taken up on suspicion of having improperly. come by a note for 1001., and other moryb, which were found in hie possession. The said nobs had been brought up by the chief officer from the place named, and it was identified by the prosecutor sa being his. It west further stated that the man Weller bad repreeisled him.' self to be the husband of the prisoner, and that be was therefore a sent visitor at the house, at whirl be had' ett4 , 2 a bz ' ash, slept ; he had noe, however , been neer' the dna the she., wee mire& prisoner, on being a asked whet she bed to my, replied, " know noth at ll about the robbery." Mr. Brought ing = remanded the prisoner tin Wednesday neat. Berland, • dissipated lookiD4 woman, between' drew 30 sad 40 pan ot aim was clamed with stealing • silk Mrs. Anna Can, • superior wardrobe shopkire p ur at 10, Lower FAton.etreet, said that last night, &bait eight o'clock, she came from • lighted room into • dark ball, and the contrast made it appear darker than it really was, and she met the prisoner in the ball, but could not see her dis tinctly. She asked promaatrix whether she had a silk drew to sell, to which she replied in lb* affirmative ; but on taking her into the lighted room, and seeing what sort of a perms she was, she told bar abe had nothing to suit her, as the dresses she sold were comiderably beyond the price such a perms could afford. She, however, Insisted that she wanted • silk dress ; her husband, who had lately oome home from as, and wished to make her • present of one, was waiting outside, and she would go and get the money from him. She went out, sad miming in again, said her husband was too modest to come in, and while talking to prosecutrix, she deliberakly matched at • silk dims, sad ran out with it. Prolamine pursued her, and on ill i C2 man catching her, she took the dress from under bow She had lost many dresses before, but none in this daring manner. Police-constable Pither, 319 B, said he apprehended the prisoner, who had been Mating, but knew what she was about. She was most insolent on her way to the station, repeatedly throwing hermit down, and wing the most filthy and disgusting language. He did not know aything of her. Prisoner pleaded giultyto the charge, &Wilhelm, poverty had led her to the commission of the offence. Mr. Poynter said, M this was eppersutly her Ant offense, be should not deal with her so severely as be would other wise here done, but it was a most dariag robbery, and be should send her to p ri ma for two mewthr,with hard Labour. BOUTIPWARIE. Haas, Thomas, alias Henry Pearson, a shabby-looking man, who • few years ego was clerk to e barrister well. known on the Home Circuit, was charged with being con cerned with others not in custody, in breaking and entering the premises of Mr. Richard Fairey, watch and chronometer. maker, 150, Tooley-street, and steeling therefrom • number of watches and jewellery worth near 5001. Mr. Fairey said that between b and 6 o'clock on the pre vious evening, the prisoner and another man, who dere perfect strangers to him, came into his shop during the absence of his assistants, and asked to look at some silver watches. He showed them several, and while the other was examining one of the watches, the prisoner took op a printed bill off his counter, offering • reward of 501. for the apprehension of the thieves who broke into his house a short tune ago, and plundered the shop of watches and jewellery worth several hundred pounds. The prisoner after reading the bill sad looking about the shop said that he new something about it, and if be, Mr . . Fairey, came with him he could show him where be could put his hands on all the watches. Witness told him he should be much obliged to him, but he could not leave the shop until his Assistant came in. The prisoner said he could sot wait long, and he further added that he knew who did the job. There were only two in the house, and I be was watching outaide. Witness kept him in converse, I non nntil the lad came in, and be despatched him the batik way for a constable to come and hear what prisoner stated. A few minutes afterwards ea officer was seated in the room 'adjoining the shop, The door of which was slightly ajar so that be could see and hear all that was said without being seen. The prisoner again said in his hearing that be assisted in the job, and knew where all the property was, and would take him to the place that night , when he could pet hh hands on it. He also added that the other parties had treated him so bed that he wee determined to " snitch" on them. Witness told him that he would have the reward of 501. provided he got him the property, when the poisoner exclaimed. " the reward, I don't want that ; 70.71 have the property on buying it, and not witho u t." Wilmess then mad' an excuse about meeting Mini. and having get hie lame and address, he loft the shop with his eampsision. He (Mr. Fahey) and the ceninable Moored aad he was taken into castedy. The prisoner bees said that he was drunk at the Moe and did not know what he wee saying. He bed netlafeg to do with the robbery. Mr. Fairey observed that the prisoner was sober enough to know what he was about. Mr. Burchtm told the prisoner that be most take the consequences of his awn 'abduct. He should roomed him for n few days, Frederick Grim a makt.looking and well.dreseed fellow, belonging to the swell mob. was Sully engrained for steeling Aoki 10e. from the person of James Figgs, a conductor of one of the Yioplaad omnibus*, at the door of his own voided*. He was also suspected of stealing a watch from Mr. Frederic& frith, at the same place. It appeared from the evidence of Figge that about ten o'clock on Sunday night he was at the door of his omnibus, near tins Elimaiant and Castle, where crowd oolleateil, to /sensed to Maptiadand'elmetrilere on ', route. Witness saw the prisoner and several others crowding about the door rather unnecessarily, and while he was wanting some females into the velkle he capt.the prisoner's hand leaving his coat pocket, in which a minute before was about ten shillings in silver. Withres seined hold of his hand, and some of the silver dropped, and then the prisoner g ave him ye. Bcl., saying that waii all he had 'dowel /*neded him to let him go. He, however, detained his., and then a gentleman named Smith came up, and charged the pri• neer with stealing his watch. The latter gentleman waa putting a lad into the omnibus, and was surrounded by several persons Just before the con ductor was robbed, and then he discovered that bis watch Wok,the gaoler of the Lambeth.Polise Coo* proved that the prisoner had been tried and consisted ai the , rey Ses sions, and lir. Busobam committed him for trial. BIZOCITION OP 1117.AP10 MANSANO. The Spaniard, Serafin Mensano, who was oon viond at the recent Wilts amino foe the insider of Ads tatia Trowbridge, at Ashcan)" wee executed yesterday (Wednesday) in front of the new pride. Devises. The denisenour of the prisoner after his conviction was mild and gentle, and every Way was afforded by the authorities of the prison for supplying him with the means of religions consolation. An Italian convert from Ito- I manila, named Ferraro, who is staying in DOVift4, admitted to the prinaner's cell, and at first it was stated that the unhappy man preferred him as his spiritual adviser to any other ppeerson. Mr. Burt, the Mayor ed Devises, who nnders4nia Spanish, was subse quently requested to have an interview with the prisoner, and on his complying With that request the wretched man expressed a desire 'to see a Ho man catholic priest. Catholicism was, he said, the ' religion in which he had been brought up, and immediately the question was put to him be drew crucifix from his 1 breast and kissed it devoutly. The Rev. Mr. Clark wa s ac.H cordingly requited to attend t he prisoner to the time of his execution. An 'mega of the and Child was placed in.' his cell, and the prisoner continued throughout most atten tive to his religious duties. On Sunday tie prisoner wrote letters to Mr. Alexander, the governor of the prison, and his wife, thanking them for their kindness dieing his con finement, and assuring them that he wee about to suffer martyrdom vapidly. He likewise addressed • communication to the governor's children, charging them never to be disobedient to their parents. His own father, he stated, was a millionaire, possessing two silver mines, but that through disobeying him God had chastised him. He added that he bad two sisters (nuns) Ina convent, called the convent of Ban Francisco. The prisoner slept but little during Tuesday ht, and appeared to feel his position moat acutely. He little tea, but ate nothing for breakfast. The priest was in attendance upon him between 8 and 9, and remained with him up to the hour of executioe-12 o'clock. Mk-raft, the executioner, arrived on Tuesday aftenioon, and slept at the : prison. The high sheriff (H. N. Goddard, Faq.) and the under sheriff (West Awdry, Faq.) arrived shortly before yesteorning. 10 About rday mast 11 the unhappy men was asked if he had any request to make. He replied that he desired nothing' but the prayers of those around him, and still continued to! protest his innocence. The prison bell commenced tolling at a quarter before 12, and the high eheriff then proceeded to the condemned cell, and demanded the body of the pri soner, and the usual process of pinioning having been gone through, be wee handed over to the executioner. mournful precession, headed by the priest bearing a lighted tepee, and reading the recommendation for a departing soul, limited its way slowly towards the drop, arrived at which the wretched culprit mounted the steps without assistance, and having placed himself beneath, the fatal beamd appealed to the multitude to pardon him. He remand on ' the drop nearly ten minutes when, the sacrament having been administered, the signal was given, the bolt was drawn, and he passed into eternity without a struggle. The culprit was about 29 years of age. Three or four thousand poisons had assembled in the vicinity of the "son, and all appeared to conduct them. selves y well. After hanging the usual time the: body wen token down, and interred within the precincts or Thin is the first execution that has taken place at Devises for eleven years. THE AMER AN BROOM@ zarras IMPOSITION. Om Tuesday the stipendiary magistrate of Hull stated that a most ble family near that town, one. al whose members has lit i elbeen removed by death, re sired Use following in an envelope bearing American postmarks. • family knew, however, that there was act the least ground fur such an application, and took so modes of the letter beyond placing it in the hands, of th e stipmedlary. Other persons in the neighbourhood have not been so samible, end the clerk to the magistrate* stated that he knew one most respectable family who have sent out 904 in answer to such applications : " klinsh 24, 111110.—Best and only Friend—l cannot ream you have not written and sent the weal more especially at thug mobient that poor Tom isying4ll4 it is with a bunting heart that I tell you your poor sea Toes—all that makes life bearable to me—cannot recover. Be will soon be kakis from me for ever. Why, a why, then, at this inmost of terrible affliction, do you ' fail ma. Little did I thinhwhen years ago I discovered the truth and lied with my Tom—poor fatherless boy—to this distant and strange land, and that 7ou might be tree and lumpy with these so worthily, so dearly loved, that you would leave ltim to ste. Yes, I must I Vplain, dearest. Tom's sickness and my iss• ty now to do little more than Wait upon him, I and your iumoomintable silence, has reduced me to the last shilling ; and I shall be compelled, until I bear from you, to sell everything to procure him absolute necessaries. You told me net to waste, but what am I to do! Your failing me at this awful moment has crushed me to the earth, sad melees you send the instant you receive this your poor suffer son will be starved to death. I will not upbraid with unkindness. You must have sent. Your good kind heart would not permit him to so dreadfully golfer. I removed here for the benefit of poor dear Tom, but fear it bas not done him any good. Therefore, direct as below, and it will be sure to reach me safely ; and pre-pay the portage, or I shall not be able to obtain it. Yon must imdeed—yon most send me immediately 101. or I shall go mad. Owed imamate( England notes, furl am miles away from where I could get other moneys changed. Bless you, God bless yon. Oar prayers are daily offered up for blessings on yea and )ours. Farewell, may heaven's mercy attend tts. I regret I meet send this to you direct, for the captain's ship is mot sew in the United Stets, and if it were I dare not delay an instant. Best assured that dreadful, indeed, meat be our situation that would induce me to write to you against your wish. Seed, oh do, I siai r y t y ed ou, send by re turn mail, for we are in the most • want. On my hams I implore you, do. The broken- and deeply afflicted in her miseries blesses you, blees u Monte. " Direct Mrs. Clara Mostyn, Brookfield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut, U.S." Arrumrr AT MURDZIt. —A case of attempted murder nuns under the attention of the county magistrates acting for the western division (near Bath) of the county of Somerset, at their weekly sitting, on Monday, when a young man named John Merrett, a groom, in the service of Mrs. Ricardo, of Weston, was charged with firing a loaded pistol at John Sidman, & gardener in the same service, with in toot to do him grievous iodily hens. It appears that Mr. Rioniq who was a hanker at Bath, and who died lately, placed gnat cosidence in the prisoner, and befor e hi s d eft & a:premed a wish that he should be always retained in the seem of the family. Accordingly Mni. Ricardo, having resolved on leaving Bath for a time, left the prisoner in fall charge of the premises, and also with authority in °erten' business matters. It would seem, however, that he was not worthy of the trust reposed in him, for an ill-feeling hag =up between him and the gardener, in consommes of t g ter having refueled to participate in, min oonntemanm, the fraudulent disposal of one of their employer's hones ; and it is supposed that he feared the divulging of the matter to his mistress on her return home. He had used threats towards the prosecutor, and on Wednesday night in last week, after having been drinking in the village, he spoke to a milk man about milking Mrs. Ricardo's cows in the morning. This was ailu r y always performed by the gardener. Oa that s night the suer, who lives at the lodge, retired to bed about 11 °slack, and soon afterwards he was awoke by the sound of the discharge of firearms, which he attributed, however, to some gentlemen who had been out rifle shooting in the neighbourhood diving the day. On getting up in the morning, however, he found that the door haul been pm foratedgda ball which had been fired towards his bed, bat which,gliding off, had buried itself in the skirting of the wall. ormation having been given to the police, the pri. sonar was apprehended, and a brace of pistols which belonged to the late Mr. Ricardo were found in his possession--one of them baying evidently been lately discharged—and also two Millets similar to the one found in the skirting. Mr. Superintendent Morgan was of opinion that the bullet, which was shot in a diagonal direction, would have reached the bed of the prosecutor had it not been diverted in its coune by paining through the front door. The prisoner, on being apprehended, admitted firing the pistol ; but said he did sot know it was loaded. His solicitor now pleaded that he did it to awake the prosecutor. The prisoner was committed tot trial at the 111111301. Advertisement. }—Or sang Lose or Tara Aft se Lobes Mr!, and as now restored by the new patent system of self adhesion witbentt erings, wires, or ligatures. and also wltbost sit ,...sl eg say Weft et mats, or any painful operation, by means at a soft sail desibie gum. thus minting the mast per+ f ee t mandhasion, the result of 20 years' practice by Th omas Howard, -dentist to his °MOO the Arebblshop of (hater bury. The usention is of Importance to many persons, and theme interested In It should read this treatise. Just published, by Simpkin and Marshall, the tenth edition, pries Is., and mold by all bookseller., or mot poet tree by Mr. Howard, 17, George gessorereenan. Ismdon. "We think it would be an set of kindness to present this book to any Mend who may require the aid of • dentist - -Chetteuksa Isedwal. "ms useful treatise we ma strongly recommend ; the remarks on girt:Metal Meth are espedsity deserving attallsw."—Brights• ihmette. .MARKL7 S. COTT( tN.-I.4vxmooc, Aram 11.—Our market opt bel to-day with a very Sat feeling, and cottou very bed, offered at •vtegular prices. The tuistnees stuns up, ever, to 10,000 Wea, i)aytes getting an advantage i n th e lower description of Alumina. 8,340 American, at 40. to Sid. ; 1,200 Surat, at 3d. to 44 1 ; 100 y_ a ption, at 9.1 to log ; 190 Pennon., at $BO. to . ; 120 Bahia. 70. ; r,o juaidpuu, Aid. :of whisk 9, are for speculation ant export. The week's import is 44,026 lades. LKATHER AND HlDES.—There is never a leati a market held at Leadenhall in the Ender week. What ha. been doing at the private warehouses does not at all dig t , from the previous report. At the public Wei of the r aw material last week, former prices were generally main. based.. The beet description of brined East India kip, mad* previous rates, bat the more ordinary qualitie4 gd. and in some cases id. lower. Of the 138,000 offered, about 80,003 only were sold. CORN.—BraTex, Aram 11.—With a short supply 0 wheat our market w►s firm at Is. advance. Rol, ro. to Ha; white, 535. to 6k. Beans, oats, and pees were h. higher, with a good demand. Beans, 445. to 455. Oats, 245. per 11 stow. Per, 40s. to 425. Broccrouvrr•Tcss, Aria. 11.—The show of grain at our market this morning from the gmwan was small. Wheat sold at the extreme prices of last Wedneaday. Barley unchanged. Oats brought an advance of 6d. to Is. per qr. Beans the turn dearer. Imports during the put week :—Wheat, coastwise, 895 qrs. ; oats, coastwise, Jou ; foreign, 535. 01;miaow, Atari 11.—Business was interrupted during the put week by the holidays; in the few transactio n ,. sepeetad is tee wheats, Wednesday's prices were obtained. Today's mule! was Aim); attended, and the trade ruled quiet. Wheat—Bested 'American in request, at fid. ad. vases; but there was so change in the value of fine tidos. Flour—As on this day week, Barley- Lit. tre ' Vering ; distillers reluctant buyers at present price.. Oata met a free sale, at the full prices of this day week. Beans and peas unaltered in value. Indian corn—Yellow, 21s. to 21a. lid. ; white American, 225. 3d, to 225. 6d. CATTLE.—Orroan, Arum 11.—This monthly mark,: to-day was well attended by buyers from many parts of the loom, including the met ro p olis and Birmingham ; st3.l in consequence of the short y of good beef and mutton it was all sold at rather en hour, the farmers and graziers having their own price, which may be thug enumerated : the very best beef sold for ss. per stone ; good beef realised from b. 6d. to 4s. 10d. ; prime mutton in wool fetched le., and sheared, from 4s. Bd. to 51. Store cattle were rather pies. tifttl„ but in countenance of the shortness of keep there .was note large amount of famines' done. Lich cows mar be quoted from 111. 10s. to 111 Prime cows for the London milk trade sold as high ea 80i. each. Store sheep wer e numerous, but very few were anxious to purchase, and the result was that but few changed bands. Store pigs were ' rather in demand in the early part of the morning, and last month's rates were maintained, but towards middle day • slackness pervaded the pig market, and a lower price would have been taken if offered. A great many left the market unsobl. Sounum, Ann IL—At this market beef sad mutton sold a little better to.day. Othr thing hardly so well. Beef made from 2s. Bd. to Is. Od. ; marina, 4.. 4d. to ss. Brl. ; lamb, 7s. Od. to 7s. &l. ; weal, 4s. 4d. to Bs. Bd.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stare of 81bs., sinking the offal. COLUi. - LONDON, Aran 11.-Byases Betide West Hart*, 16s. 9d. ; Chilton Hartley Steam, lde. ; Davisoes West Hartley, lbs. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Holy. well, 11a. 9d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Lambert's Week Hartley, 15s. &L ; St. Cuthbert 's Hartley, LSs. ; fiddlloor, &L Tanfield Moor Buts, 12s. 6d. ; Walker Prioress, 1311 ; Wylana 1611. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Eden, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Gibson, 17. e. ad.; Walls End Goeforth, 18e.; Walls End Hiklit, We. 6d._; Walls End Riddell, 18s.; Walla Lad Bell. 1811 ; Walls End Braddylls Heaton, 19s. ; Walls End Brandon, 18s. 6d. ; Walla Bed Haawell. 90e. ; Walls End Hettoo, 30s. ; Walls End Hetton Lyo 1811. ; Walls End Kepier °nage, 19s. ; Walls End Pe nah ar, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Remers Sefton, 19s. ; Walls and Booth Hatton, 213‘. ; Walls End Stewart* Ws. ; Walls End Wbitwell, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Heigh Hall, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 19s. 3d.; Was lad North Hartlepool, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19s. ; Walls End Thornley, 17s. ; Walls Zad Wadi* Manley, 17s. 3d. ;Walls End Thorpe, 19s. 3d.; Walls Ead Whitworth, 16s. ; Walls End Audi. had Park, 181. ; Carney and Daffryn Malting, 2311-Ships 41 work* 10B; sold, 94. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Fto Um- Total TELL 16\111FATII. 'VW Migetrs. chandka 1100: 1142 • Week ending Feb. 5. 2 2 Great Indigo Peninsula 27 tl 1,814 1,136 4,060 9,274 Week ending Marti 31 Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 iloolthit North Eastern ll5 Week ending April 7. Limerick and Unis l3B 00 102 83 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 143 178 321 344 Week ending April 1. Nor* Devon Owed Northern Ashman 2 Rotterdam Week ending April 8. London & North Western 924 38,798 38,800 77.867 09,551 London & Month Western 13,903 4,327 18.769 - 6,859 5.011 - 3.61i0 3.396 II• 288 10,1116 14,192 24,247 21,344 406 481 866 PR ,S 9) Great Western Manchester, Beath Jane tien, a Altrindiam 1,027 144 1,272 098 Manchester, She Meld, and Lincetrahlre Lancashire and Yortshbe MU 16,303 21,006 36,070 30,960 Ne”ort, Aperasvetiny, sad liereford OO 446 1,014 1,481 1,348 Shrewsbsn sad liming has intreersbun sad Chester — VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Assay. (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 17, let 2.5 21 5, lon 20.21 E James earthy 'barque, from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, Mardi M. lat 99.36 N. lon 4296 W. Ludiallla (barque;, from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, March tat 22.49 N, lon 44.98 W. Malta 'barque), from Manilla, Feb. 16, lat 74.418, lon 24.44 E Spray of the Ocean, from Sbangbae, Jan. 28, let 19.44 8, lon 81.7 R. Victoria (s% from Calcutta for London, March 14, let 12 N, ton 36 W. [AdVertilletnellt.)—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pass.--ScaPIUNING Bcr>mlle roe BAD LION ADD au. Knrog or Wouens. —Tbe surprising sale of those invaluable medicines is eve part of the civilised world lw a moat convincing pewit et their efficacy in the cure of diseases ; for it lamb by their mar. yellow success as curatives that they could ever have oldained their popularity. Old sores and all diseases of M. Skin are okkb cured by these medicines. Thousands of persons suf fering from dreadful maladies have been cured by their use after every other means had failed. There is no owe, however obeli. nate, or of however long standing, that should be regarded as hopeless if the patient is willing to give a fair trial to Hullo wars Ointment and Nils. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABRAHAMS.—ApriI 9, the wife of M. Abrahams, Eta ,of Or ford-terrace, Hyde-perk, of a non. BARNIS.—ApriI R, at Clifton-garden, Maldehill, the wife of J. I. Barnes, Esq., of a eon. BROMIC—ApriI 8, the wife of the Rev. N. G. Brown, of 3 COCV l — t rpell . 7, at Peopleton, Worcestershire, the wife of the Rev. J. Cook, of a daughter. 01B1111.—Afeil IC, at Sewardstone, Sae=, Mrs. W. A. Glbbi. • LTiO ds r—April 8, at Morden Lodge, Surrey, the wife of Colonel Lyeom, C.D., of a son. MA.MR.—April 9, the wife of 11. E. Marsh, Pay., of the tlount, Begley, of a daughter. PITMAN.—ApriI 8, the wife of the Rev. E. It. Pitman, 11.. A. roaster of Ripley Grainroareehool. of a daughter. MLR—April le, at Petabury-read, Lower Clanton. the wile Mr. J. Poole, of a eon. RAVINOR.—ApriI 9, at Mitten Oxfordshire, Mrs. IC G. Ravenor, of a son. ROBINS.—ApriI 8, at Olonceater-terrace, Tottenham, Mrs. Robins, of a daughter. THISTLEWOOD.—ApriI 8, at Phlllintore-frak the wife of G. 11. Thistlewood, Hui., of a son. Kensington, MARRIAGE& BOWNESS—MAPLES.—ApriI 7, at at. Mary's, Islington, Mr. A. B. Bowness. to Matilda Boustleld, danghter of the late it. Maples, FAQ., of Hackney. DE poNINSKY—SMITH. —April 4, at Rt. blartin'sdn.the. ll e l44 London. by the Rev. F. J. Aldrich, M.A., Carl Anton J.wellit• aes of hit Izoellessey Coed Brody de Pallidity, Lord Cham berlain to his Majesty the King of Bavaria, to Anne 14mith MACKIeDiA—CARR.—AptiI 10, at St. Peterhad-t incula. in the Tower of London, by the Rev. C. J. Dashwood, M.A.. the ger. 0. Mackade, M.A., Curate of Stonhem Aspal, Suffolk. to Caroline Lodes, daughter of the late Rev. S. Carr, Vicar of es. Peter's, Colchester. POYNDIR—PENNY.—Jan. 07, at Richmond, near Melbourne. Victoria, Robert, son of G. POrlder, Ed., of Lee. Kent. to Mary Louisa. daughter of W. Penny, Ku,_, of Newport, Mou inotahabite. DEATHS. ROTITIMPIRLD.—ApriIB, at Harrow Lodge, Hornohorrh. Dom. Mary, widow of the late T. Butterfield, Val_ of Royston, Herm DAVIDBON.—ApriI 9, at Addingtonaquare, Camberwell. Mr J. Ihreideoe, late of Chepotor.phooe. Camberwell New roe. Wed el KNIGHT.—ApriI 0, C Knight, Eaq., of Clerkenwell :he, _ 9W..Wol.—April 9, the Rae. C. T. Partridge, Vicar of Chi• eh. looks PII=IIII-41111 Adidas. Pembrokeshire, Richard ilbert, eon of Moe late .7. L oh M, Imo., aged 9a SADDINGTON.— 9, IllsaheUl, daughter of Mr. 8. Sodding . ton, of St. P 1. Smithfield, aged 18. SMIRDON.—Apie 9, et Amembly.row, Mile end, Mr. T. Stmt• deo, aged 79. STRPHINS. —Agee 8, at Racimeyroad, Elm wile of Mr. J C. Btepheaa, aged SC Minted eget PeMini Weimer Knee Phitie, 1 : 7 i 1 . 4 °, 1 1 Lombard Meet, in tie Clty of Londe*, Primer. at t "' mem In Lombard Strad. fa the Precinct of IV bittfrn. — TinnisDAY. Arta. MUMPS. 3 ra .7 ~O :g 1,707 1,7211 3,115 2,909