The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-28 00:00:00

I M PERI AI4 PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TVE.DAY, MAACK 27, Lord REDInDALI took his at on tee woolotch se deputy agsrAck-r Vie absence of the Lonl Ch.ineeLlvr. THE PRPl,ll6.iitlVi - q! PEACE BETWEID7 RPAIM AND MOROCCO. In answer to the Lori WODEHOUSB said the goverment had received iefermation similar to that which had appeared in the news paper. - via., that certain preliminaries of peace had bees ncnnl betwetm the Meorhsh awl the Spttr.iah governments, Let i.e . othi iii 'date what the tenni of those preliminaries were per their precise form. He might state that the Speusah army had returned to Tetuan. In ref, ream to the papers which his noble friend lied asked for. hr • rou my that it would he inconvenient to produce them At InViellt, a• the neptiatiotte for pates were not yet THE BLVATORS FOR COUNTIES AND BOROUGHS UNDER THE REFORM BILL F.a'l t;RIO gave notice that he would postpone his rooti..ll for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the increncof electors in mantles and boronsh. under the new Reform Bill, from Tuesday the 17th to Thursday the Itith ..f .tpnl. SAVOY AND NICK The Manpiis of NORM.kNBY all he bad axed a d.sy for ;Tinging on the ilisculnion of the resolution which he the table in referee.* to Savoy and Nice, but h.• fut.l ti..1.1n1 to the wish of the ^overnmetit, that no Mel d null .liwnssion on • motion should be brought on be. fore Fd. r. He would, therefore. take the opportunity of stating that he would bring on the discussion on the roes luton...a Friday, the 20tb of April. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Th.. Caine Railway ; the Belper Water ; the Wo.r and the Benteidge, Lisburn, Belfsat, and i Railway inns were read a lemma time. The DebNa Steam 1'... Company, and the Dublin and Drqglimin Railway Bills were reed a third time and pared. MUTINY BILL . This Inn was mail itthirdtiiiteamlpased. M.tRL'YE MUTINY BILL. This bill vas also read a third time mid . CoNsoLIDATED FUND (MO, M.) BILL. This bill was, on the motion of this Duke of Ntw- Cant& read a 1100011111 Their lordships me as a quarter to II Aloe. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Thermo; Maim 27. The anion took the chair et the meal hour. PRIVATE BUSIN The Liskeard and (Wrenn Hallway Bill was read a third time and tweed. The t'arllf Water, Chard Welty and Norwich Corpo- ration :4-rketa, to.. Bella were set advanced a stage. PUBLIC BC TRANSPORT OF TROOPS FROM INDIA. Mr. PAPILLON asked the Secretary of State for War low it happened that the 11th Light Dragoons were seat home by long sea awned of merkuid. all intended what wen the elemental/am under which the Hialalaya was de Wined at Alexandria, with the two Annan:mg batteries of loyal Artillery barrette! on board ; whether the Helm Jaya, having been further detained owing to the expected arrival of the 14th Light Drams:am would sow return empty; and what was the probable amount of expense to which the neater would le put owing to three arran.,ro- meat. Mr. & EMMERT said that • telem had been received ea the nal of December test from lord Elphinstooe, pro that the Himalaya. the ship in which batteries of or had been wet to Alexandna. sh.w.l Cbcre vait •wd tTakefeack the 14th Light Dragoons, which he had to send by ships wh ic h were to go hum Bombay to Sues. The government accepted that proposal, and telegraphed lack, in duplicate, on the following day, one despatch laving been forwarded by Trieste and the other by Marseilles; hut what beams of ikon We grams it was impmeible to nay. All the govern. I meet knew was, that neither of them had ever' bees remared at lionillev, and all that appeared with re. • aped to ttw cause was that there had hem a fault in the taupe h eoniewliere in the Red Sea. The Himalaya re ttuttswl AleLnins for a tartans time. In the nematime, by the Activity id the "Stet oniiimiuding at Aden, mother Weenier was pno'nrol, sail the batteries were at het sent es. although the steamer Lord Elphinstone had sent had broken nou the passage between Boadoy mil Aden. The Himalaya mil not returned eatirely empty. because she proceetied to Malta; where she took up a battalion of infantry ivel carried it am to Barbadian. With rt- i tard I. the quest:oil .if ripe: se it vran diflcult to form any intimate, but there was so question of demurrage, because the Himalaya wts a Queen s ship. He dial not ace what pre I eantions eedd hays bees taken beyond that of telegraph. ' big in duplicate by two laws. But the teluipuzut out hay- hag arrived Lord Elphinetime despatched the 14th Light ' Dirwiwin ky the nag sea voyage instead of by Sites. SAVOY AND NICE. Mr. R. COCHRANE asked the bow. member for Bridge. water me what day he peopmed to bring forward he um boa respect* the anomalies of Savoy and Nmvoc Mr. KING LAKE said that the rtickration of the present views mil of the (mare policy of the cabinet, which the' home had heard List night with so much amerfactioe— • (hear, bear)-frorn the wade lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, had imperwatc.l the motion if which he hail Ores notice oa the fah of March. and he Mina! not deem his dirty to pro. fo r the interpoition of turlianient so hag as he coatinutil to believe that ber Majesty's miais ter. were faithfully labouring to carry out the policy re tinue...l Ina tight - -thew, heart- - &policy which he believed to le• in li timely with the opinion of parliament and with the feelin4. of the people at large. (Hear.) THE LUNACY LAWS. Mr. TORRENM eked the Lary d.f State for the Hom e Depirtment when it mu inim. to nominate the t &num ill!, 011 the Imam laws, sanctinesed by the house on the day of February nat, more than a mouth ago; and, whether it was oiteeded, without further delay, to rub ella reports on the evidence already given on the lunacy laws before select coruniatem during the two previous sea. mat with the view to Icealate for the ama Inanition of the conlitoa and the treatment of patients confined in inmate asylums. Sr O. OREN' mid that the committee hal been re aNsauted :;ere strait. on Use motion of his right hon. friend the member for Cambridge (Mr. Walpole). If the hon. Member would communicste privately with that right bon. gentleman. be would no doubt receive all the information lie deter t. FORTIFICATIONS OF THE COUNTRY. M. NORTHCOTE asked the First Lord of the Tres may whether it was the intention of the government to pro prier any vote in the present year for railing by lean or otherwise any stun for foetid:Mime beyond the sums pro peel in the Arnie listianalte now on the table level PA LIEIIITON—The home is away, that • cont aioiiiin of military oaken was appointed to consider what adt.tion to the defence@ was heatarary to the dockyards and for certain other purposes. The report of that commis n.% la still under the coaddention el the military authori tite. k.. not yet in • final state been submitted to her M:y•stt's government. It is needles@ for we to observe that there we two considerations connected with such a,-. muntenients The one is wiiat amount of defensive works IPedd 11. desirable, am...in the government have an milataitel rionenand of * men to man them, and the other consideration is, what amount of defensive works would be absolutely neeemery without taking a larger Ilibuuot of forme than would have a willeiset army for operations an the field oidepandently of pennon... Them are woman. still wader consideration. As loos as the va por% .of the commissioners shall be laid before the govern moot in a final shape it will be their duty to take it into cousiderelgoa. sad to determine what warm it would be proper tolidopt thence. Winsome that se .hoar it will be wip duty to lay the report before parliament, and to inform bower what averse her Ithiany's government may no commenal to parliament to pm a regard to the matters to which the report relates. THE ROMAN QUESTION. Mr. BOWYER said that seeing the noble viecnuot at the bead of the weernment an he Owe be braid to ask him a the enith be had intended putting to the made lord the Sr. retary of State for Forage AAairs, although he had 'out given any notice of it. He wialieddo know whether LardCorley hal forwarded to her Maidites • copy of a very moonset mote seat be the Cantr ia lleart nar of State in Rome to the Papal Need° lo Paris, and if y me, whether the sacrament mood kw a eopy of it upon the nide of the house. Lord PALMERSTON mai that se he had roomed so so. tics of the queens be was not the in a poetics to mower It. Mr. BOWYER pre mine that he would repeat the Tea time on Thursday next. PACKET AND TILDIRAPiiIi! CONTRAms, I Captain 1.. VERNON ems to call the attendees of the I Douse to the report of the Prima itad Telegmapkie Ogename ttommitter, awl ala wee* the fleMowles easakehisai--" That Mi. lonise, Make awrideeed the merit read the widows presented by ibe molest sismillles es whet and t-risys. phk , notraele. is at splits that the swim* estered isle on the "kb day of Apra. IMO. Wham the eseemissiewm foe menting the °feed L ai Aunt ei the United Kiagilorn of Great Britain and Irelmemi end Jamie Chan. hives.' "wrist to be fildlist* Be MAW prbesLdy to draw the a:teatime of the hew to the hear gregMhe d the report of the comiletes, whisk seitmi to the part token by Mr. Cherebvired is the Dome eleekha, and to the iimaine whether it was espediert for lbs Bows east Coinxevas to resew that gawthmkaa's ashast afar his entelfereiviv an such donna Be Ohs ha end gbs* libeinher) tinveght forward the poem* iselies bathe irkeesk faith and public *See. Nein a iset gawk. one, eat...edam .veer a quarter of • sishery. be bad soapy of kaolin!. samithies al govermasea and he felt mii4that that • ems amity eV sir did sot extol (Boy hem) Hs *NM a* siski%tr e, tiis Dever serliset beg h oe put, f a rina mg Ity !ha hit• almiwistratioa might hong EMU. that Mr. Chwehward was Oe tinehei ea • Mr. Chwehward bad joy eye ••= l" O t tione, ia 'tiling accord commertal and Imaging up his polling tall fair woman If it were to be made a it an pealing remegaiss itif that sort should be •e,v yesiebed is the siese vein asessilese weak! Weenie rile in ota p= oh eleA ChillaWllid might si ng w ith Canal° Aimee isms were wade for every degree, To curb Awe Is ethos as wen is la use, I emir vele all bailee empasi Valor Tyburn ins.' THE EXPRESS. 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28 ; 1860. laugh.) He maintained that a contractor, like everx other bed • right to wear him pohtice an loosely es he pleased. mei i'• oh.") Uit was intended, on the other side, to maintain the opposite doctrine, let them put it into their new Reform Bill. and sea how the people would stand it. He therefore urged the bonne to pause before agreeing to a step which would shako commercial confidenoe in the government • for so man of sense would like to take a c o n- ' tenet if he k newi that after he had incurred a large outlay the contract might be rescinded from the whim of a minister or the mpriee of a party. The good faith of a government should he the same as the good faith of an individual. He appealed to the law adviders of the crown to my whether they would have dared to advise each a coarse between man and man as it was proposed to adopt in this ease. He appealed to hoe. members engaged in comm e rce, and to those who had themselves been °entree , tors, to any whether commercial eugagements should be met .side on political grounds. Lady, he appealed to the honour and good feeling of the house, which would arrar recogniae the arbitrary principle that might is right. He then moved the resolution. ever met with. He was not ping to eay anything in 1 favour of the public departments, but he submitted that all the house had to do with was the fact whether Mr. Llsurehward performed his contract. If Mr. Churchward couveyed the marls according to his bargain, they hail nothing to do with his conduct m other respects. The house might be powerful enough to escape payment for the services he had rendered, but he (Mr. Whiteside) should deny the dignity of making the attempt, and be should also deny that in doing so they would show the smallest sense of justice. (Hear, hear,) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid the allegation of the committee was that fraud was at tempted on the part of Mr. Church ward. He only the weeds of the report of the committee. Was that house bound, then, under circumstances such an these—under circumstances where it was re- Withat the party made use of corrupt expedients in or. to d obtain him contract, even without ancoess—were they to be told that that house was bound to vote the money and take no notice of these proceedings? (Hear.) Upon what principle could that beargued ? The executive had no constitutional authority to make money contracts binding on the House of Comment. and there was nothing but the usual practice of the aim of Commons upon which parties could found expestatiess ea to their contracts. (Hear.) And if parties could found themselves upon no thing but the usual practice of the Hama of Commons, could those expectation be jwitified ware parties entered into contracts by mama which was Nernst the ea science of the house The government did sot wish to exercise my pressure in the nett All they wished was that the house would see dad the t should not influence the vote of the home ; they looked to the partial indication of the will of that baste, and by that indication their future would be piled. Sir J. PAIUNOTON gave sa_aapireseba el the comma niestions between himself and Clpida "Cbrieglei led repu diated the ides and 'cleanly denied that be bed slightest suspicion of any impropriety whet/me eommeled with the trenmetion in question. He delksdad Mr. Murray against certain strictures by Bir F. Bung. observing that, in his epithet, the eoromMerse had ex ceeded the order of reference in dealing with Is.. Murray at all, and if not, that the evidence did not support their finding. With regard to Mr. Churchyard, there was nothing in the evidence to justify the withholding from him the contract, except the short einvenstion between Mr. Churchward, Captain Carnegie, and Mr. Murray, as to which the witnesses disagreed. Mr. G. W. HOPE said that, as a member of the com mittee, he regretted that the right hon. gentleman had raised the question with regard to the paragraph in the re. port condemning Mr. Murray. He did nut however my that Mr. Murray was guilty 01' any great offence, became in his opinion the matter, so far as he was aware, wee wholly unworthy to be taken notice of by the committee. The house then divided, when the numbers were : For the resolution A,piaat it . 162-45 Sir F. BARING said that the ease stood thus :—The come mittee believed that Mr. Churchward offered a parliamen tary bribe to Mr. Murray, and that heed his contract through hie promise of electioneering assistance. Whether the house had the right in commie honesty and fairness to what the hon. gentleman called break the contract was a very im portant consideration. It related to the public faith on the one hand, and on the other it dealt with the rights and pri vileges of that home. If they had no richt to refuse to vote money because government had promised the money, he should like to know why they did not quietly pass the esti. mates straight through without the least question! Was it to haunt:kw...ad that the house was to exercise its judgment, or were they bound to pay whatever was asked! It was nut a goodies of expediency, but whether or not the house had or had not a right to break a contract as it I was called. Somme the government premilal upon • pub- Re served to ratM on a eupeeannuaties pension in order that they might fill he place, upon the vote for superannu ation hail they no right to enter into the queerer:a! 11 they carried the doctrine of contracts to its full extent there would ultimately remain hardly anything in which the house could interfere. He had never heard this doctrine before, and the house had not acted upon it. There was one modern and on. old precedent. Recently an hon. gen tlemen preieeed de carrying oat of a contract entered into by tie minister of the day for the purchase of a °WWI chapel at Pais. Hirt of the money had actually been paid, bat the house refused to per. I form the contract. And among those who voted in the majority on the ....mewl he might mention Mr. Denali, Mr. Henley, Sir James Graham, Sir W. Job life, Sir John Pakington, Mr. Seymour Fitwahl, the pre- I sea t ChancellorChancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord John Manners. Those were all laymen. Had the:, no lawyers? There was the Judge Advocate, there was Serjeant Kinglake Mr. Richard Reline, and the late Attorney G eneral for Ireland, Mr. Whiteside. There was another case. Two tremies were entered into between Louis XI V. and the 'overdo of this cnintry, one • political and the other a commercial treaty. It Was usual ha the present day in a commercial ! I treaty for her Majedy to stipulate that she will recommend to parliament sorb aid such reduction in duties. That was WA the oil fashion. At that time the crown entered die . tinetly into an engagement to reduce certain duties. But the house refused on that occasion to reduce them duties. If with regard to this contract they were bound, when the question was put from the chair, I to say " yes," and had no power to say " e.' l it wee • mere ridiculous form to pot the vote at all. Mr. Obardiward had been' ty of conduct which rendered it advisable that they ahoula not cameras the contract, and • be called upon the bomb to exercise its right. Mr S. NORTHCUTT remarked that Sir F. Baring had I argued the qui:dation upon a totally false Mae, as if the mo tits me idemded to tie the heads of the bore ; whereas see& to untie its beads. The committee submitted whether, under the circumstaires stated by them, with ro , ilmeace to the conduct of Mr. Churchyard, it was not improper to vote the money. All he asked was, that MASTERS AND OPERATIVI/L committee eat the house shoukl take the matter into it. considers. , , Men, and he cootendA that it ought not to repudiate for a short time yesterday. Mr. Mackinnon in the chair. Mr. :dewy M.P.' was eiamined, and stated that for many • essbect extended by the executive government upon he had stud ied the question of the relations between = which he explained. merely because it was now ye"' 1 workmen, and had sat on coyamittem connected to he a had one. He entered into details of the pe he had gained in @litigate. anti contended that it furnished just grounds for n ' e tlrt r he sub' From the with the subject he was ei dec r idrl e ly of MM . lee that if Wining that the late government had eufEcreut public ree r t. :wit , of coeciliaca . were formed they wmg be beneficial •••• the the step they had taken if w, it would be •. to both master. and wo rkmen • bat he thought it desirable meatmeatininexpedientsad da = 4 h e sa id , re- ' that one general coun er ch should' be established in each pro corrupt podut• or • easerect which not be connected with any I vicarial town, and not that the re should be separate councils Mr. LA LNG mid hen was a case wh ere a contractorpolitical Endives. for each particular trade. The committee then adjourned. bad attempted seer *. political b ribery ; what roia the THE DIVOHCE COURT.—Than bill introduced into the House of Lords by the Lord Chancellor to amend the braes y ee ne rfo i ; r. lt mar e asked he to il b lict al any ver t y hi s s eyz o ro Procedure and powers of the Court for Divorce and Matri =till 1863. (No, no.) When the timate y w ge as brought menial (bused, has been printed. By its provisions the before t h. h ow . , anocyeerien was ta k en to eotiwe a in I Judge Ordinary may exercise the powers now vested only in seek a f orte ...wad recognise the new matract - r t l e a d d i • the full court, with liberty to call in the maistenoe of omit Mosel 2,500 x. • year for extra Mime was struck out, but the other judges when he may consider such a crone deity *, vote ma ted for 15,30;., the amount of the old able. He may also direct any matter to be heard by the einetract. The government bad told Mr. Churchward that full court. Any party disatudied with the decision of the they h a d ao wish to take away from him Judge Ordinary may appeal to the full court. The right of what he pri.viously enjoyed—a contract at 15,50(8. • year, of Lords is preeerved as heretofore . with payment for extra services, up to 1963. And the con- ! A Peel em is to a provis ion re gulating H ouse the sittings of the full court.. bad was gang oo at raiment on this f oo ti ng . Mr. Church- I The court may, where one party only appers, requir e counsel to be appointed to argue on the other /11,0. ward vniula he in just the lame position till 1863 ; he would then cer t ain ly h e i n a wone p os iti on s h ou ld t h e house re- 11111 , 11( PENALTY TOR ILLICIT DISTILLATION. —At fere to renew the contract ; but he would be able to cam. the Justice of Peace Court, Edinburgh, 011 Monday an }rte for it,. renewal the same as any me else. If the elderly man named Robert Martin, described as • vinegar Louse paned the motion now before it, it would be practi- dealer, carrying on business ii Jame .- court, was el ally • renewal of the cootract—ihear, heart-- with Bev serious breaches of the excise laws on the 6th thee practuelly rears* the demeton of the corn- Feb. last. The charges against the accused were, firstly, mitten, and deciding the question of the renewal of that he carried on the Waimea of adistiller without •proper Mr. Churchwsrd's centred. Whoa would be the moral ' certificate ; next, that he carried on such business in • plasm effect of Mr. Churelaward going scot free with as contract which was not entered or registered; thirdly. that them Me to 1968 in his pocket! (Hear, bear.) Cantonese were discovered • priva te and concealed the premises minerally man of &practical turn of mind, a eg wh en th e y fourthly, that wee also dimoyeredenthesioneprentiese saw that Mr. Churchyard obtained the renewal of his con- sixteen priest* etas •••••••in mid for ditial;•••; and Meet when his case seemed desperate by aseming to mart lastly, that the defender, not berg kept • quantity to parliamentary bribery—eel', oh}-if th e e vid e n ce of wash above 200 pleas ea the said premises, contrary to 004 M be iinpugued impugn it by all means, but if the evi. the statute. The panelists to which the defender rendered der e was true, he attempted to resort to whams. himself liable for der offences amounted in the Uri bribery, and he got his contract when the to the sum of 3,700(. ; the statnte email); that fe a r g ra e cro; circumstances were greatly against him-- ( oh, oh ) — when the sixteen maks referred to there should be imposed a at motractors in a similar position ma that m i .. penalty of 3001. He pleaded not guilty, and after some Chseirmard gut off with • paragraph of censure in a trivial objection to the wording of the libel, mired by Mr. his hook, and with his contract m hi. peek t, wo u ld Bell, had bees overrated, evidence was called in support of they Dot be to r e am to similar m eans the charges, which were load to have been sufficiently (Baer, hear. y brand a gro a t deal o f th e cow . proved, and the full amount of the penalty mentioned was maks of elections and of th, propriety of punish. ad *de bribers es wen as the bribed. (Hear, Lear.) Ought tageirl eAUCTlVl Fins AT DAIATON.—Last night, be sot the lame rule to be applied to that description of bribery tween eight aind erne o'clock, • fire broke oat on the pre natal was vastly of mare importance than bribery at elec. mimes of Mr. Needham, builder end cabinet maker, WO- Rimy and in which the character and reputation of their mot-road, Dalstoo. The fire originated in the inf Le= public departments was at stake! The character of their from some unknown came ; and, owing to the public departments was so pure that DO alegAtloll of cur- nature of the materiels with which it was stocked, e:Vcould la brought against them. All was believed ;so rapidly, that, notwithstanding the speedy arrival 3 . rie on etraightiorward, o f ove beard. Itengines and a plentiful supply of water, the workshop and &endure, the duty of the Home of C o mmons to make • a portion of the stock in the yard were destroyed, and some strati, anal to dascountenaace every attempt at harassing stabling much damaaed. The mfferer is uninsured. Nose departments by MOM of political bribes. (Hear, V I .we.•TRAHEDINAZE AND littlerlielOtre boar. ) It ma of r id =importance that the House of Yesterday Mr. Bed the for Weelmieseer, bed Commons should from supporting one of their an w ires t ela ti os at the Yvslsr lstis , Piedra, respiselise own committees, ruder they believed that it was mistaken the circumventer ilk ecassocies Will Mr deed af Ira. Jail is the evidence width it bed taken or in the conclusion at Th om p ma , aged Q yams, ere ale ea aim in which it h,.1 arrived. (Huth hew.) the 16th Lacer mad bed seen reed series midair Mr. MALINS gave a minute history of the transactioes a dd uce d was e e ry volinninous. Mr. Joey& Peisser, 13, eannected with the contract, arcing that the sumestions of ok e t ero t ree t, Belwave.road, Pined" stateiltbst de de irrupt influence were ridiculous, and he insisted that, I ceased h a d res id e d with him for optima el il mmetia, and diem them was some overwhelming secesiit • y, • public i ii ind e p e nd en t circumstances. On Tessin the 13th leenteact (stem! !eta by the government should be Miter" d in s tant, he left the house for the es he mid, of to In his exassinatiou of the evidence, Mr. Melia. sub. go i ng t o see some military officer. ea sokriela whip were jested that of Captain Caro/is analth e conduct that old friends . He was in the habit of ill Woolwich siker to • rather severe criticism. The contract having very di em mi d would sometimes nssiG lane fur Ems sr been ale rely concluded but meted upon. it was clear, he three dam Witness Maned ono more of lam mill the hi. rid, MRS had this been the case of individuals, it would be l ow i ng Monday, when • man, who mid bis Err was leeleeelble fee the Parties engaging in it to main from its Ce called and informed him test the deemed Wee wtions. The dead at Na 6, Apollo-court, _Fleatuireet. Om imL SOLICITOR-GICCERAL demurred to the condo- informed' him that he was the deoesaeffs brother, sad that eons drawn by Mr. Matins from the history of the transac- all hie property was left to him. He went with Cox to tics, He contended that the evidence showed that If Apollo-court, and there found the deceased lying dead. The Churchward bad the largest motives for the conduct of demised generally carried a good sum of money about him, which the sebet committee had found hint guilty. The enbietimee as much as , and when he left on the 13th he question, th ee, was whe th er the decision of th e *omit. ce, had a gold watch tad cha in,d a large gold ring, • got= which should red he lightly distu r b e d, ought to be reversed a n d go ld eve-glass, and wore upon his breast three by • vole of that house. He insisted that the evident: u m . Palmer, the wife of the last wares, corroborated the telly warranted the conclusion . that the emitralt m greater portico of this seidence, and further stated that 0 2frititty obt•M:xl He ormatt law 11 , ( Iturvhwerd was when Cox Ent came to the boom her husband was out, and without • remedy i• • court of he at might present • be then wanted to look over the deciesed's papers, to see padres of right. ILead what money he bad, bet she wadi not allow him to do so WvAtIHE /MOW ee hie F. Baring sad Mr. Wag in the abaft* et bar husband. WINE Cox was asked by He urged that it was unjust that the interest and the chs- her respecting the manner of deceased's death, he said he Meter of Mr. Churchward should depend upon evidence not had fallen. Sown enure staid Patrick Egan, living at 6, taken upon oath. Apollo-court, Plestotrest, said that on Tuesday, the 13th, lard C. PAGET defended Captain Carnegie, who bad, about 12 o'clock at eight, he heard • noise Imeseding from be laid, semmunleseal with him on the subject of h'e the roller se of some end on going down °him", fear Dem. led hie couvaraitioa with Ur. Murray there, discovered the en his bade He, with Mr gad . Churchyard. assistance, conveyed him Cox's room, where be Sr F. MELLY denied that it was in the power of the was laid on • hed. There was • wowed en the hack of his 11°1 ' 8 to refus this vote, which warn do• from the govern- head, from which the blood lowed. Om at that time was ,neent maim their maned That house had no more right intoxicated, bet sad to the d.olassd. "How about to pawed sr dues the restrict which had been enter d the watch!" and thee putting his hand Into the We**, Heard ef Admiralty then it bad to take away deceased's pocket, took nut the gold watch. the eras of any piatlears arks he ("Oli, oh.") i The next morning • surgeon was sent for, and Mr. 110171IERIZiiiilmed hem tbeboa. and learned gentle. the deceased was much worm, being perfectly insensible. mss He omoidmed khirda mil • mere legal question, but Xr. lamb, surgeon, of Fleet-street, raid be attended the • "melee fa Whisk the Hear at Commons, as the guar- dewed for several days, at Apulkroourt, where he en amel the rabic puny were bound to exercise a acrid ea- piked en the Scary. He had examined the bead of the de. peskier Let eat the bore forget the decision e.msl, and found • wound at the back, and on opening the el the emnimiltee r DIE ISt anybody thiek that they bead was • clot of blood on the brain, which he maid be es War oe if to a daii like emildeseel was by either a heavy blow or fall, which the theemelves the • utmost of be thought was the came of death. The inquiry, which theleimptgle Which bad been left dam to escape from the lasted ameral hems, was adjoarood for a further medical gerfarmsese of the contract. Their referl would be of the egaminatiee el tie bode =sll lie aerrege, for it raid teed to prevent SUDDEN MATH IN AN AIINIZE COURT, Soon keen beming ailed lie OM, edam. Orme after the Civil Coot at Devises was opened on laMonday, were mar Sleet ineemitiem mid *dog the great consternates was occasioned by an awful instance of el eartese: ; Wilma b. arm hem able to sift dose stakka death There ass to be a postoffee prosecution, debaters, ea ememeef thediardinatus that sad Mr. Phillips, • pstlemaa who has been for many years =l ia temmeterwadlie could not say connected with the sebatoe of s department the post-ullca, ON OA R ese—ims hoped they and who has been is the habit of ouidading those prosecu te/9e rt. OM Yr it be OW nos lay the times oa thiscirceit, was in tie indictment-4605, handing in lime eat se ter tam. glee be ear them a hie iadicteseet a to the aerk thoea t of hi.. indic is tmesta, when, d he ears ii {beak "11.1 4 1 le t a re l tede of las "'Ms dews •ad and to tie tie pee A medical man wee as ones seat for, rt d the private saerarraws filer, bear. inlertaaate gestlemea almost immediatay expired. In the m e . melifflllnd card the, wan pm iih ir the h ome erne r the day a eoroser's jury wee summoned, and an en to gem , d o h, th b ehiarriftwlow.) ingseed bad by Mr. Norris, the corms, whoa • verdict al " Dmith from apples," wee returned. e other Attotsgh —On Monday afternoon time right his. illeetil" tams sptYm wee *YE N% ! awl the arguisest be had earsiefed about a loophole whole of the carders heads In the empioy of Mr. John bad bees emereesd to him by an erre wreak be would Whittaker. of Runt. tubed eat for ea adamosm ben me it as as attempt to draw his mid from the The men ask for an armee of as dd. per week, Ga l = resl merits of the ems. (Hear. bawl Thin ass the ale. women 1.. 6d., which will be meal to abed ear NEL prim and the shortest nese that he (Mr. Whitened') had epos We precut ate Pill by Mr. Wiletilim The resolution was accordingly lost POOR LAW. Mr. PIGOTT owed — for lave to bring in a bill on the subject of poor law medial relief, with a view to impn.ve the position of the medical officers, and to secure more efficient relief to the poorer classes. Agreed to. The Herring Fisheries (Scotland) Bill was read a second time. The Benefit Societies Roles Amendment Bill was also read a second time. CUSTOMS BILL. Tho house then weniintotx7romittee ...". , pro forma, for the purpose of inserting clauses with respect to drawbacks, which were agreed to. LNII`OYK TAX BILL. On the motion et the CHANCFJ.LOR of the Excnepuns this bill was teed a second time, sad ordered to be cam• witted. 11;• — hooso adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock. SPORTING. NORTHAMPTON RACES. -Ty MIDAY. - - - - - - - - - THE Tau!. Stanza of 10 ion each, with 00 added. One stile. Ur. J. ft's Odo, by Auger, 3 Yre, 7A. .(K Grimhaw/ 1 Baron Meth Unoehs, 4 rs, tiot tab (0 y , anthem, Mr. Shelley's Lifeboat,' Ost lib Mr. W. P. Crawford Y. 14 6 yrs, fat 3lb ...Wefts, 4 Lon Coventry' Andra Maras, 6 yrs, Yet lib.. t Ashman) 6 Betting 7to 4 apt Lifeboat, 3to 1 ass I North Lincoln. 4to 1 apt Odo and 6to 1 eget Y. Phillipe. It. Pbillipe wan first off, but on getting Into their 'trade Odo took up the maniac. with Lifeboat second, North Lincoln third Anoint Briton being P their Tandem, and N. Phillioe directly in his track. flablArsy up the di'.tance North Lincoln got to Odds bead, bud lempuig the footpath at the lower end of the enclosure-6 trick which he performed last year for the Whittlebury fitakee—he was beaten by a and a half ; three lengths between second and third ; =wide interval between each of the others. Tim N Ilaasioas d 111 sbvs., did to • sweepstake. of 5 sues. ea& Ilmenese rate Coulee. Cal* carman ma. by Sweetmeat, 4 res. 7st atb KA Tatham' I Mr. Saxon's Tan numb, aged. Bst (L. Snowden) I Mr. H 6 rt. Bst 71b (pressed( 3 Mr. 0. ftadieo fus• Eleanor, 4 yrs, Tat Mb (A Idwards) 4 Betting: 3 to I.4mst Brandy %,B, sto 1 each apt Vigo and Tiers, 6 to 1 egia Little Poll, 7 to 1 .get Tom Thumb. Bel &perms, Tom Thumb, The Gentle, Miss Mentor, and Brandy Ball, were the first to show in front, as they roes above the hill. On approach in g th e distance the race wan left to the first three, winning a good race by three-quarters of a length, a length between the second and third, and a lead between the third and fourth. The Gentle and Vigo were fifth and sixth. Bel Esperanza and Julie were the last two. Him Nuasrf• PLATE of 100 guineas. Two miles. Mr. -0 .048, by Ar v, I yrs, (Ist ear. Ingiesn's ode, biAngur, yrs; 101 b.... Challoner) 1 Mr. 11 ores Adios, 3 yrs, tld 11eD Mr. Miellers Lifeboat S yrs, est 101 h 'L Snowden' S Mr. T. parrs Bateashone, a yrs, int 10Ib A. 'Mush* 4 Mr. Mundy's Actress, 3 yrs, Ost 10th (Pritchard) I Betting :6to 4 on Ode, sto 2 Lifeboat. Odo and Actress go t . away in front, both p very bard, and, on passing the cased. Actress rushed to the front, Odo going on second, Lifeboat third, and Rattlebone bringing up the rear. On mending the top turn Odo overpowered his rider, and went up to Astreas and ran with her nearly head and head a short distance after entering the far aide of the course, and they alternately led until reaching the dip, where Odo quitted Actress sad took a clear lead, with Athos second. As they breasted the hill Athos deprived the favourite of the lead, sod on entering the stiaight Actress was beaten, and Lifeboat became third. From the distance the race was reduced to a match between the first two, Odo winning bye head, upwards of • dozen lengths between the wooed and third. Actress and Rattlebone were a long way the rear, andrsesd the post nearly abreast. m o TRI Prranu Bra 5 nova each, with 40 added. Weight for age. Belling allownoccs, The winner to be *old by auction, &c. Spencer Plate Course. Mr. Barites Buttercup, by Daniel O'Rourke, S yrs :301.), fist IMb (W. Bottom 1. Mr. T Brawn's Ids, 3 yes (301.), east 13Ib .. (H Orimahsw) Mr. Prerer• Tonic), 2 yen 001.), ad 101 b (carried 44 Illb; _ . (13 3 9eri 3 Bitting : 6 to 4 egg The Norman, 4 to 1 wit trem, sto 1 opt any other offered. Buttercup made all the run ning, and won by ten lengths. Bad third. The winner wen sold by auction, to the Earl of Winchalaea, for 90 guineas Tall Gila NOSTRA /MONISM= Realms of 100 mom, added to • Sweepstakes of 15 isms. amok, 14 ft, sad only - 6 if declared. Certain winners =tam The mond to receive 25 pork out of the stakes. Two slim (116 subs., of whom 65 declared.) Mr. Fuller's Simple Moses, by Woodpigeon, > yrs, Sot Sib (Mitchell , 1 Mr. Meybenson's Springs/di, $ vs, list Mb ,carried Sat Mb. (J. Adults) I Mr. Stoplord ns Chance Shot, i yrs, rest 7th ?arsons ) 3 Captain Little'. The Pitman. lyre, Set 121 b.. di Edwards' The following also ran : Chum, Sam Spode, Royal Sove reign, NewattAd, Timandra, Pint Lord, Lord Milton, Tommy Noble, c by Tadmor—Mainstay, Forager, and The Monk. Betting at starting : 3 to 1 apt Royal Sovereign, 7 to 1 apt Simple Simon, 14 to 1 apt Claire, 14 to 1 opt Spring. well, 15 to 1 apt The Pitman, 100 to 6 apt Chance Shot, 100 to 6 agst Forager, 100 to 6 spit Tommy Noble, 100 to 6 mat First Lord, 30 to legit The Monk, 20 to 1 apt Lord 30to 1 apt Nonsked, 30 to 1 apt Timandra. Old Robert was etruct out at Lb& The business of the weigh ing department was conducted with Mr. Manning's usual regularity and punctuality, and the number of the starters was displayed on the telegraph in ample time to suit the convenience of the speculators, and to gratify the curiosity of the large crowd d people which lined each side of the coarse nearly from the half-mile starting-post to far beyond the top turn. The police cleared the come, with numb promptness, not walking abreast as at Epsom, but by an ingenious use of a long rope, which they stretched MUM the running ground, they compelled the spectators to retreat before them, and take up their positions behind the barriers. The horses then quitted the saddling paddock, and took their preliminary eaten. Tommy Noble overpowered /towel, and ran right mend the far side of the course to the starting post before he was stopped. When Mr. Hibburd had assembled the horses together, Tommy Noble again displayed a will of his own, and put the lot in disorder, galloping to the distance before he was palled up. Pitman and Chance Shot fol lowed his example, bat did not run quite so far. When they were brought back, the starter again resumed his staff, and nixing a favourable opportunity he gave the signal, and the horses got away in good order. The front funk comprised Chance Shot, Forager, the Mainstay colt, Simple Simon, The Pitman, and Sam Spode, the last two being Timandra and Lord Milton. They ran with no material change until after rounding the top turn, where Forager went in advance, attended by Chance Shot, with the Pitman, Simple Simon, and Sam Spode lying well up in their wake. As they descended the hill Forager in creased his lead, but on reaching the brick-kiln hill, the last turn but one from home, Pitman, Forager, Springwell, Chance Shot, and Simple Simon were in the van, and Royal Sovereign then beg= to emerge from the ruck and take up his position in close pursuit of the leading horses. On entering the straight Sam Spode dropped back, and after showing well up in front The Pitman was beaten, and Springwell, Simple Simon, and Chance Shot were left in front, with Royal Sovereign next. The first two, however, had the Ice to themselves from the half distance, and Simple Simon won by three quarters of a length, the third basket half a doom lengths, and The Pitman about the same distance from him. Forager, the Monk, First Lord, Mire, Newetead, and Tommy Noble passed the post at wide intervals in the order mane'. 'Timandra and Lotd Milton were the last beaten off. Tire Wiurrtzar sr STAMM, of 15 moss. each, 5 ft, with 100 added. Weight for age; winners extra, ke.; three quarters of a mile. (39 subs.) Mr. I Elmira Prim* by Ortando, 3 yrs, Set 81b ',Charlton) 1 Lord Anglesey's mreetaanoe, 3 In, fib Sib ;ear Set 41b1 , elderoft) Mr. Bars Bartley Whitney, i yrs, Mt Sib (0. Pordham) A HASDICAP PLAT; of 30 Boys. ' added to a Sweepstake if 5 soya each ; the winner to be sold for 40 son., ke.; Manses extra. Spencer Plate Course. Mr. Jackass's Peeestore, by Peppermint, S yrs, Set bib (Madden) 1 Mr. Thaw*, Ike Olpesy, a yrs, Set (Psnona) I Mr. Besufort's lam Deaner, 4 In. 7st 101 b _Mock/ S Mr. Silveriodfs Layton, it yes, Ott Sib (ear est Mb (Chenoser 4 Mr. Willisms's Marsden, • yes, tit =ay) I Mr. Sberrines Linda, 4 yrs, lei Sib Betting : to 1 apt The God* 4to 1 ypill Partion, 5 to 1 apt Mias Sleanor, 6 to 1 mei apt IL& sad Xszedaa. Won by half -a•leugth ; a neck between seesed sad third. THE RTAND PLATE HANDICAP 0150 soy.. ; winners GAM. One mile. . 4.- I;x7lliamfords Philomela, by Kingston, 3 yrs, Eat 41b (Roper) 1 Kr. T. Brown's Plumper, 3 yrs, est Mb IPariona; I Yr. Duncan's lord Palmerston, $ yrs, tat alb ,car est 71b; 3 air Joseph flawWs Lord Nelson, yrs, Pet (Wells) The following also ran Paperansa, Neophyte, Vo lunteer, Norwell, Codicil, Clovarsook, Simla, Birdcage, hecise o Jenny Longlegs, and Parmesan. Betting 7to Y apt Cloveroook, 4to 1 apt Philomela, sto loget Parmesan, sto 1 eget Precise, 10 to I each apt Oodicil and Lord Nelson. Won by six lengths, a length between the swami sad third, same distance between the third and fourth ; Volunteer fell at the last turn. The fol lowing notice was issued by the clerk of the scales after the race : Pae, the rider of Bel Dipersam, did sot colas to weigh after the nice, and when called upon by the clerk of the seam to do so, hestatedthat oneof his saddle cloths was lost. The clerk of the scales makes this report in order that the stewards may take notice of the circumstance, as many of the young jockeys are frequently trying to a void weighing (Signed) J. MANNING. The Spencer PIM* will be run at 1.40 this day. BSTTIITO AT MANCREBTER.—TotaDmr. OW? NI 1 . /tAlillti STAKES. 5 103 1 S P I loyal Sovereign (t) •to 1 Orme ghat 10 U 1 Toonay Noble 41 IT to 1 INS& Mimeo (t) 12 to 1 Moak .t) lo to I I~ell , t) IS lo 1 fto-e (t) IS to 1 OIS *abort ,t) MIL OPINCILITI MATZ. T to I opt Vans t (t) to I Ratty (t) 13 to 1 Opkebox (t) Carron neon JAMAICA. —By the last packet but ODs, umpire of oottom, peeked from Amy trees of at least moms years' growth, is thepeswhas of .13t Aachen (moun tains and level), At. Elisabeth. (a bracer, sad tbarity of Kiogstoa sod epaahli Tows, were mosived in this reentry by the promoters of the proposed Jamaica Cellos Growing Company, at 16, Charing-mom These various maples have been submitted to Thome lady t Lq.,P. Thomas Clew. Esq., sod the Masehester Osaka Bop* Assosiatites for valuation. There in very lithe Menem in their estimates, the lowest of which &reed.. 7d., It, 841, and 14d.. the average being 9d. per 1b ; mod of the lowest kiwis W., which is full 26 per mot. shove that of the Amarbees cottons, esoepthm the Sea Wand. The following British assumes Aloes are stated to la kw, lowa by the dm J Iliwbodoes :—Northena, =ye' of Liwmpool, Plicsair, sod bowie/ The par same& yet be fally astortainaL ILab Enttllignut. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MARCH 27. (Before Mr. Com Missioner Murphy.) Iv RL JOMI mie.—PROMOTING ?V)LIC comr.urize. The insolvent, described as • colonial bank agent, was by Mr. Dolma for a Mr. Shears, and supported by r. we ila d r good. Mr. Way represented a creditor, but !far op position was settled. The insolvent had promoted a company, to be called "The Cape and Natal Bank,"ali Oresham•house,Oid Broadstreet Mr. Shears had advanced 21501., and was to become secretary to the bank. On being asked what had become of the money, „ the insolvent said it had gone in "preliminary ex penses. Some had been paid for clerks, above 1501. in fitting up the piece as a bank, and some in printing. Three directors had attended the meetings, and Mr. Shears re. corded the proceedings. More persons were invited, but did not come forwent, and soon the affair was closed. The fittings of the place had been distrained upon for rent and sold. The insolvent said he proposed to get up &nether bank at the canoe place, called "The London and West Australian Bask," but that affair had been also closed. The court ordered the insolvent to be discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE,. ' :WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Dims*, MARcH 27. ..,,. (Before Mr. Baran Martin.) &mita Malta:in° was placed at the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Anastatia Trowb ridg e, on the 3rd of November last. The prisoner was tried by a mixed jury. Hr. Edwards and Hr. W. ?foots conducted the pro- secution, and Mr. H. T. Cole and Kr. W. H. Cooke defended . ---.-- the prisoner. Mr. Edwards, in the course of his opening statement, said the prosecutor, who was the husband of the unfortunate woman who had lost her life , bad lived with her for many yaws ate place called Ashen:e, in the parish of To ll ard /loyal, in a oottap, the model of which now stood before the jury. This Pam was a very lonely indeed—a spot where strangers very seldom mme--aml it was situated ebout hell a mile from any other cottage. The pri-oner Well a Spaniard : As to when, and under what c4reum stances, he came into this country, they were ignorant. He was found wandering about begging. Now, in considering the evidence, he would ask them to separate it in this way: Fiat, to see how far it proved satisfactorily that the crime had been committed at ell, and then to inquire if it teas sufficient to bring home the charge to the prisoner. As to there having been a murder committed there could be no doubt. The prosecutor would tell them that on the morning in question he breakfasted with his wife in the ordinary way, and went out to his work, about half-a-mile off, ea the public road, at 7 o'clock. He stayed at his work, with two or three other men, until about 1 o'clock, when Ihe returned to his cottage. (The learned counsel here de -1 scribed the cottage and premises, and pointed out its pecu liarities, as shown in the model.) Upon reaching home at dinner time he found the front door locked, and was un able to find the key in the place where it was usually de posited, under the window. He looked through the win. dow, but could see nothing. He than went to the back window, and, looking in, saw his wife's feet upon the ground, as if she was lying down. Seeing at once that something terrible had happened, he broke two panes of glass, opened the window, and got into the room. He then discovered his unfortunate wife lyin on the ground, with her head against the wall and quite dead. He raised an alarm, and some persons came to the house. These parlous would be called as witnesses, and would tell them the state in which the body was found. 1 One of them, Mr. Corbyn, went upstairs into the bedroom, where he found the room in confusion, the clothes being scattered about ; and upon the prosecutor going up, he found that some of his clothes had been carried away. This was one of the important pieces of evidence connect ing the prisoner with the crime. He discovered that two °outs, two sleeve-waistcoats, a pair of leggings, • bat, and an umbrella were gone. A surgeon was sent for, and they would hear from him the nature of the injuries which the deceased had sustained. It was found that there was a splash of blood inside the door, and blood about the wall, and a great smear of blood from that spot for two yards towards where the body lay, and some outside the door. In all probability, by whomsoever the murder was committed, they got the woman to come out of the house ; an attack was then made upon her, her face was cut in • very dreadful manner, and there were wounds as of a razor, and also at • sew. The woman, probably overcome, swooned, and fell down, and the murderer then seemed to have gone behind her, and dragged her to the spot where her body was found. The woman had begun her preparations for dinner, some turnip s . being in the pot, and the potatoes peeled. She had been ironing, and it was also found by the neighbours that the body was cold all but the thighs, all of which seemed to fix the time of the murder at about 11 o'clock, or two or three hours previously. In the room there was a maw, which ordinarily hung on the wall, but was now found in the passage outside, and on the body being more minutely examined, wounds as of • saw were dis covered upon it. The handle of a razor was found inside the back door. This evidence would, he assumed, be sufficient to prove that somebody or earer did come to the cottage at about eleven o'clock on that day, and calling the woman out half-murdered her there, then dragged her inside, and used the razor, which was broken, and finding there were still some signs of life, took the saw and indicted the last two cuts across the head, which were effectual to prevent her from moving again. Now, in an ordinary cams, where • robbery was committed, and • por tion of the property wee found shortly afterwards in the ion a party, that party was held to be guilty un der could give a most satisfactory account of it. But if all the stolen property was found upon the same person that would be overwhelming evidence against him. He would next all their attention to the evidence against the prisoner. First of all, they found him working for Mr. Sainsbdry, of Easterton-hill Farm, and during that time he was seen with • w . hite-handled razor and some pieces of looking-glass, which — he used for the purposes of shaving. About the 20th of October he left Mr. Sainsburv's employ, carrying the razor with him ; and when the prisoner was arrested, • few days after the murder, a piece of loolcing.glass was found upon him, but the razor was gone. They heard nothing more of him until the 30th of October, when he was been at Alvidistone, about four miler distant from Aslicombe, when he was in state of great want, and begging for bread. The prisoner was seen several times afterwards in the neighbourhood. He sold one of the missing waistciats at Wareham , and a great coat (with the distinctive buttons broken 4) and the other stolen articles were found upon him when ap prehended on a steam-boat, going from Hythe to Bout, ampton. The clothes worn by the prisoner before the murder were afterwards found lying in various places near the cottage. After commenting at length upon these fads, the learned counsel submitted that it was the duty of the jury to convict the prisoner. A greet number of witnesses were called in support of the above statements, and the case was proceeding when our report left. NORTHERN ClRClllT.—lavatrooL. MARcB 27. MUMPS 3L7T couit.—(Before James J. Axton, Eq., Barristef-atelaw.) DAYAOIa AOADDIT TO LONDON AND NONTH•WINTQN RAILWAY 00IIPANT. The court and a special jury were engaged in am iassng damages in several actions brought against the Manchester, • She&eld, and Lincolnshire Railway Obinpany immediately (though the London and North-Western Railway Company were the real defendants), for damages caused by an a ,ent near Ardwick station. About dit o'clock on the evening of the 24th of December (Christmas eve), through the neglect of one of the pointemen, a London and North-Western trans ran on to theilanehester,Sheffeld,and Lincolnshire line, and came into collision with another pueenger train at the Ardwick station. There were three actions; in the first, the plaintiff, Mr. J. C. Edwards, was awarded 3001. damages; in the second, the plaintiffs, Blomeley (a labourer) and wee, obtained 1751. damages ; and in the third, Thomas C. Marsh (a packing-owe maker) and wife obtained 501. Er. Pope, instructed by Menet Yanked a i s i sd adni, appeared for all the phims, and Mr. Hinson, by Messrs. Swift, Wagstaff, and Biseddneop, for the defen dants. THE POLICE COURTS. M4NBION ! 11017111X —.....---- Auyotere Robert Seminer, clam amen lately earning on badness as a watchmaker, at Besamaria, Anglesea, was brought up for Anal mainination, charged with having uttered a bill of makeup for 40L, with a forged radeCle raent,i with intent to defraud Henn. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Lombard-street, bankers. The bill was originally drawn upon the Bank of Aus tralasia, Threedneedlestrest, by their branch at Sandbank Australia, in favour of H. T. Bends, a Cornish miner, who quitted that colony, for home, in the Royal Charter, and was drowned when that unfortunate vessel was wrecked on the meet of Wales. The bill was subsequently presented to the Bank of Australasia through • Liverpool banker, and handed toll/sena Smith, Payne, and Smith for collection, but it bore unmixtakeelde marks of saturation in salt water, and as Rends's body was use of those washed on shore, in r q u t d was made, which led to an apparently well. go e esmon that . Mom who had Scat discovered the corpse had plundered it and among other articles, messed themselves of the kill. Ultimately it was traced to the prisoner, who had applied to the Liverpool banker to get it malted, and who could only account for its possemion saying that he had received it from a person who looked like the mate of a inesohent vessel on the hut of October, in payment for • gold watch and Ma* prarehesed for 11IL and that he (prisoner) believing it at the tame to be • bank note, gave 18L change in gold. He added, that hie customer endorsed the '' H. T. Heade" on that occasion, but Beale s father denied that this signature was that of his son, and • witaem who bedpost opportunities of making himself acquainted with the pyisoner's writing swore positively that the endortement was in that writing. Upon this evidence the prisoner, who had no more sub. @foetid drfenos to urge than that already stated, was fully iionsmitted fur trial. Omni IPALixa. ONa Banuita DAY. TIMM/A', MAD= 27.—Aibdoloss o 0 776; ditto by sawn tiokaft. 211; told Alban. 1. MARKETS. corrow_wriapcx"—than ef 17.---thir market Is estrenely quiet to-i un ligit d h a yprtrywall business doing; prig, any.. rently Tha link are 3,000 hetes, including 2.140 numskul, 41 to_ 814. • al Runt, tild. to 41d. 150 t#ed. to 6 Ferma4 Yid to Tad. ; leo Bahia, tot raw, 600 halsa. are for speculation and export. The week ' s impurt b 340,44 OfITToN CRODR.-11.mictiesrets. MARCH 21.—The market for mantif.,:iiirerliontlnnes hi a state of some suspense. The aethity is Jot nearly w great 11111 might be expected from the impruied I.llllllertiol a4.aces recently to band from sonic the mart, tt for export. The letters received from I ycsterila) sp,sk hopefully of ihe ploaped. of Amine.. and there has been foe some days past* eel Inmesae of demand for the but, at does whkll mould not have been easily o:otatuol a week u;,,, In most other departments The goods market has been tolerably active, and quotations generally have bee,, very tirnily main tained_ To-day the doubtful aspect of political natters ha, 1,14 the effect 'of' checking operations, or there wonbl probsl.l)l,syn peen's Whet animated demand for many fabrics, with NOM' aul. senor Minims. As It is, there la no giving way In any do,. Non, though Were seems much quietness. In yarns there is also a very moderate Maine's doing. The previous rates for all claws are very firmly held, spinners being, if anything, ram, to demand higher terms than they wen on pd. U;b 4 t i tra s i r li the goods market, the political news has a very testalning effect. wooLlF.s. urns, MARcH 27.—There was only an indiffe rent attendance in the cloth halls this morning, and the litarkut had a quilt appearance. The tnuisactions were limited, awl ranch below those on the previous market day. WOOIII.—HTIMESSMELD, MARCH 27 —There is a good chulce of colonials In the warehouses. but business In these Is far from brisk, but In low foreign a moderate demand continues. MANt`PACTURP74.—HtMI,RRSMELD, MARCH 27.—Aboot the anal lumber of buyers attended this market to-day, but the continued cold weather ban checked operations in spring and summer goods. There Is, however, a fair demand for Mack doeskins, steel mixtures, sad low•ptieed unions for shipping. CORN.—acct, MARCH 27.—At to-dsy's market a small supply of English wheat, which sells freely at its. per qr. above last Tuesday's rate,. Foreign fully supports Improvement poled during the week, old red Baltic making 506. per qr., extra elate held at 55e. per 4801 W. Barley of making quality from star, tty commands rather more motley: grinding is also somewhat dearer. Beans and peas move off at prices in favour of sellers. Oats rather higher, and in better request than of late. 71 e foreign Imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 39 : barley, 6.687 qrs. •. tares, 76/I qrs.: linseed and rapeaeod, 13.270 qrs. ; oil cakes, 65 tons bones, ♦lO toes. • LRF.DS, Stsscu 27.—The show of new wheat continues Ilintted, sad the quantity offering Is still short of the requirements of our buyers , we have consequently a good trade pasting. at 25. per quarter over the rates of friday Lot. Burley tins. Outs and be nv held for full prices. Other articles nv before. Arrivals-- Wheat. 782 qrs. ; barley, 212 qrs.: oats. 300 qrs. ; beans, 409 qrs. Average price of grain for the week ending March 24 Wheat, 3,308qm, Oa 10d.: oats, 662 tin , 204. 2ed. ; barley, 333 qrs., ies. 100. rye, 9e qn., Dews, 248 qrs., 434, lad ; peas, 78 qrs., 40s. ltd. ----•-• • - -•. • - - LYNN, MAWR 27.—The weather has been dry with wind northerly. To-day's market we were moderately supplied with wheat, which sold readily at an advance of Is. to M. per yr upon last week's quotations. Barley anti beans, prices rather In favour of sellers. Wheat, white, old, 81115. to 631b5., 44.9 t., 50a ; ditto, ditto new, dOilm to "BM., 444 to 485.: ditto, n,i, old, 61Ibe to llYba, 445. to 495.: ditto, ditto RS., 59119 to Whs., 42a. to Ida. Barley, Chevalier, new, 3211 m. to 5411 w., ;9. to 455.: ditto. common, Mitts, to 521 M., 295. to Si.. : beauty. 0561ba to Was., 471, to 500- ; ditto, new, Nibs. to Milo. 411. to 455. per qr. to the growers. - " • " • Newc•smn, MARCH 27.—Fair demand for wheat of nil dr. al e uon., and la per qr. advance on Saturday's prices. Flour • sale, at the full prime of data:day. Malting end urimlinc and last week's pnoes well stunalned. OlLtal %cry Ann. Beans and peu better to sell, and poets a spode TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike P. Mee- Thai. Tetol. RA ILIFLTS.. even. Newark eliseoi,e. 15M. 1154. Week ending March 3. A: C f 12 Grand Trunk of Canada .. VTO 3,745 7,858 1101 8.890 Week ending !larch 8. Det!oitandllllvankee.,.. 185 854 885 1,0111 1,373 Week ending March A. Buffalo and Lake Huron . 141 1,258 978 Orel, Western of Caput& 345 8,758 1,1178 8,732 8,856 Week ending March 24. Olaagow & South Wester's Week ending Mardi IS Greet Luxembourg 110 nt Lot 2,210 2,003 North London Loodonjaml Blackwell 1,174 103 1,377 1,324 - 6,901 emt SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Baronet (barque), of Kirkcaldy, Captain Lamb, from Liverpool to Bouny, with coals, foundered on the 16th of March In the flay of Biscay.—Gibraltar, March 58. OraYs, Captain Starks, from Konen oorla, was abandoned at sea on the sth of February, about 430 miles from this island: crew landed here.—St. Helena, Feb. 9. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albion, from London for Bombay, Dec. 23. Alabama, from lloulmela for Cork, March 13, lat. 39 N, lon. 35 W. ABerwisa brig , from Handling, ve Jan. 24, bd. 28 9., lon. SO IL ck Walls, from Lirpool for Shanghais Nor. 24. Black Eagle ship), from Bombay for Liverpool 42 days, Feb. 10, lat. 18.11 8., lon. 3.57 W. Clary, from London for Hobart Town. Jan. 17. lat. 30 8., lon. 20 W. Clipper Hamburg sobonner), from Hong Kong for London 49 days, Jan. 25, tat. 34.33 8., gos. 24.43 E. Hiligrutia iship), from Calcutta for Liverpool 43 days, Feb. 3, lat. 3L398., lon. 14.9 F. Falcon dillt from London for Hong Kong Feb. 9, lat. 7.308.1 lon. w. 56 W. Flamingo Bremen barque), trom London for Sydney, Feb. 5, lat, 1666 S. lon. 34.4 W. Deeper, from London for Calcutta, Feb. 10, lat. 32 S., lon, 20 W. Johan, from Liverpool for Bombay. Jan. 19, lat 20 S., lon. 67 E. Rate from Moulmein for London 00 days, Jan. 27, tat, 34.46 5., lon. 1:1.48 E. Lydia, from Calcutta for London, Feb. 6, tat. 20 8., lon. 3 W. *otomella toddy . from Bombay 29 days for Liverpool, Jan. /2. W 17. lon. E. bray e 11.% Benet c hip from Bomfor Liverpool 102 days, Mareb,ll, 36.17 N., lon. 37.56 W. ilea Park, front Hadn't. for London, Feb. 5, lat. 35 A., lon. 20 E. Bea 'barque , from Bangkok for Lo ndon. lea. 29, lat. 35 8., 'ion. 18 E. ' . - Thunder (h.m.s.), tor Hong Kong, Jan. IP, off the Cape of Good Hoc.. Union. from Bombay tor London, March 14, lon. 35W. Undaunted ,baruue , from Penang tor London 51 days, Feb. 5, lat. 28.209., lon. &22 ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-IHN-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the weekending March 24 was 3,029,0 f which 818 were new mace. [Advertis e ment 1---HoLLoWei's affections induced by atmospheric changes or too liberal diet should be checked at once, or serious consequences may ensue. When anyone gods hie ideas less clear than usual, his eyesicht dimmed. and his head dim. which indis is we him for all exer tion, physical or mental , he may he quite sure that he is in mediate seed of some cooling and purifying medicbie. Let him 'd at once for a box of Holloway's pills, which will treebeni from his sufferings. and speedily renew hi. usual healthful l ' tagla If the bowels be Irritable, Holloway's ointment should be ruoced over the stomach and liver every night and morning. It will wonderfully augment the corrective powers of the 'Alla BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—March SS, at Stanley-crescent, Kensington-plot. Brllus, the wife of T. H. W. Anderson, Eau., of a son. l e M.—March 12, at Hesies e t re et, Dublin, the wife of Major Bellaire, Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, of a son.l BELLLL—March 2S, at Manor House, Farnham, the wife of ati4=J. H. Buller, of a daughter. —March 24, ittEillsumeOlebe, Weeford, the wife of the Nov. E. W. Better, of a see. CIIALLEHL—March 22, at Brighton, the wife of Mr. W. manta, a m .a. 41 . COOL — March 25, a t Canton - street, Everton, near Liverpool, the wife of Mr. T. Cook, of a daughter. DUFT.—March El, at Paris. the wife of T. F Duff, req.. of a Middlesex son. FARNAN.—March 2( at Merningtou-road, Bromley, , the wife of Mr. J. Farwell, of a son. °OMIT —Hsieh 22 at Hanover-terrace, Southampton, the wi fe of Mr. W. L. Godley, of a daughter. BAMIRIVIGIEL—]Iarch 20, ut Denmark.hill, the wife of J. C. Ruttrweger, Esq., of a daughter . WATAION.—MereI 22, at Burton- err seent, Mrs. J. Wataon, of asea WILLLUVION.—March 24, at Alllll-pIACC, Aberdeen, the wife of W. Wl/11..050u, Esq., of a sou. - - I,XARRIAGES. DItUITT—MAYO.—March di, at Stoke Church, near Guildford, ky the Rev. 11. J. Hare, M.A., J. Drultt , Fag. , of Christehonb . Han* to Matilda Jane, daughter of J. Mayo. Esq., of Guildford. POLEY—OREKSL—March it, at Monkstown Chunk, Dublin. o_, the Rey. R. P Foley, 0. Foley, Esq., of Kinsale . Cork, to Chriallita. daughter of M. at Esq., ot Mookatoem, NALL-811MONK Mends 22, at the Parish churc h . Seu/c°slti ' by the Rev. R. K. Bailey, of Barton-on. Menther, to Asa 121aabotk, daughter of T. Simons, 1012., Esq.. laaloaatab IItn.LWAY--oIBLITT.—March 14, at Pt. John's, Hack ne y , b y the lee. A. Oardon, J. Walpole, son of J. R. Hallway, Esq.. of 111411*(07-Odungs. to Mary, daughter of J. tlildett, Eau., of Farleigh-villas, Lower Clapteg. • 811ITII—W HITTAK EL—Mardi It at St. Johu s, Manchester. by the Rev. J. K. Wilkinson, &A., Samuel, son of Mr. J. Smith. of Ardwick, to Catharine, daughter of Mr. J. Whittaker, of Horned. WADDINGTON—SHARP.—March 24, at the Wesleyan chart. ( MM. Yorkshire, by the Rev. T. Dunn, Mr. J. Waddintd. l e . y. Margaret lillsabeth, daughter of Mr. B. G. Sharp, all of G DEATHS. BUClC.—March fl, at Watt the Lev. J. Bock, aged 7 relict 0. etArx.—Much U, at tlardnor House, Hanspetesd, Edith. of the late J. Chu*. Bey., of London. IDYL—March =, at Pollee, Stoko Devonport, J a ne Cornish Edp i vrlfe of W. ldye , Esq., aged 7. 02511‘11.—March U. at Yeabroke.torrace, Caledonlan.road. lallogSmk harsh, widow of the late Dr. T. Glbblits. aged no. OODGAID.—Mareh 24.. t. North Great George's-Went, Dublin, W. Goddard, llast., aged 86. ' • Nt• GRAINGIL—March cs. at Brighton, Mary, widow of the late W. OrMahr Esq.. of Brentford. Middlesex. GILIEL—March 23, William Henry , e ns of the late Mr. W. GPM, ai Ambiedste, Westmoreland, agedee. # imuus.—]Meek 2:3,, at Uldovrne464 1110 Kas, Colonel Sir T. N. Hanle. Of 40 2 .... OWL —Montt sr, as Ws spa's Watawasswet. M ill ettaenb ur g b ' Rases. James Was, las., sw4 73. Meted sad AWtbd b WOMAN laid BALM et No. S. Lombard Meet, la the City {he Lagoa. Printer, at the oilea he Lambent Street, la the PT etiact of %ladders. -- Watotatoet. Wawa 28. ISA _ tagartill