The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-13 00:00:00

ROYAL OZNBRAL IHSATRICAL FUND. I Let evening the twentieth anniversary of this bpi Saba was Mil a► He reeseirosi Tarim ; Vasa Occurs kr lir disk. There Ina a petty Duper- ...••wf. After the mod level eat emettalutiousil tomb, which OPINO Yenned with the Sisaliontay eathndelem. tbo (tiffs, a hilnelladag the tent of the imelene, said Mat is Impede( the prosperity of the lord Theatrical Feed, he had to maple with It the same of the hest and truest friend which the feed poseneted—that of Mr. Budtelon. hem) The lean which he was about to prone, pre sented idea! under various (aspects to those who occupied Ms same position be had the honour to fill that eves dm He should wander tie portion which the phew essapisel in Nord to the emotes of his art and its Meade. dampt the mead abases wig* the month reformers had Idled to swam away wee that of Brummagem paritardsm— rhear, hem," sad Impliter)—which bad all the narrow s.' el view and all the inteleramos of puritsahm. without esifescrificing herds which distinguished the puttees of di The Breemeglet peellme regarded the Air sa hall Inked epos • pine ef red eleM (Limekiln.) Ose at the Ilkerabi of this dem stand lately, to Scotland, that he sew mbar= in • mates tiling • mac on • Sunday. (Laughter.) deaths', who was cos t a lined. slime into Ike essaneemeat el a railway Is whish he sad somas [elands VINO isssaiss up to that diaper, and objected to their molds( we grant mends. (Laughter.) The mins clam of Need dr Stand to sorties me who wen members of aischaeice matitation smog themselves by iodise novels after their day's with. (Linglitm) Now he thought that me of the airvisa whin the ado, rendend to the rioted° was, that he deiOt az days in the weak the battle of the pudic spinal eheruneoageas puritans. (Hear, hoar.) Thanes regarded 6M position of the actor towards his Mends, who did not re member with *sauce the first night he went to the play? sad then was not • period of life from childhood to old age which the player did act do his utmost to polity and to diner. (Hen, hear.) Bat there was a time whim the *mew, from failing health, was no logger able to amiss and antertnn—whoa the doctor told him that he meant to preserve his life he MOSS cease to fellow Ida proleence. (Hear, bear.) The public eye could not fellow ihe snakes actor. The pallid caly looked at les weenseem Who, th ee, ma to follow the retired player when Ohs Wits were out, the curtain down, and We theatre empty? lie was ghetto say that at this moment of distress the best helping Ueda were bold out to the poor aotor—the Made et his brethren is art. (Hear, Mar.) In the application et the foods of the charity there was no dint:Mem of deft All, from the Mehra to lin lowest membess of the pram Me, were 'godly eligible. (Hear.) In contusion, he mosomeaded the innienion to the grateful and symps *MN consideratine of the public. (Cheers.) Mr. Beam/roes, is reaming Meeks, ssid -As this is the twentieth samsl dinner of le= theatrical Food, stall of which, with but one exceptioe, have been protect is my capacity of neurone, you will en Mat I have spoken nineteen times on behalf of our lastitutioe, sod as my subject must always be the same, re may eattire ll y suppose that I hays quite exhausted it ; while, oe the other han may natunlly suppose that you ban hod quite esough of me • hut as my main object ha bees at ell times to touch yo ur hearts scd dip into your ' poked--(laughter )—I ma only my I will contrive to do my best to animplish that task, aided by our exeslleet "Minoan, Mr. Wilkie Colins, whose presence here this analog is an neat of which every member of our fund sad every bird to it cannot but feel greatly gratified, "momently when I tell you that for this. lam "Oven MONS bee prevented his [Main a promise to preside over us ma me of these occasious. But here he is at lest, and I only hope his coming( out to.Dieht will not be injurious to him, mere panicutuly es it is now "After Dark," and that oe. ✓im home he may not 'Dopester any " Women is White * —daughteri—although I must make the delicate ceefessios it I have lately formed en acquaintance with " A Women is Mauve "—(laughter)—in whose society I have here se mosedingly happy that I hops it will be a sag time' before I shall have to part with it. (Cheers) However, its with Irene pride and pleasure that I see our author , "The Woman in White in the chair, sod to know Oat his name will be strolled oil the list of distin guished novelists who have cane forward to plead the were of our fund at these testiest'. We an proud el that ; indeed we Dash% to la, wham it mediae such swan es Biz Edward Bulwar Lytton, Mr. Charles Dickens, the late deeply - deplored Will Mann= Muttony, Mr. ' Shirley Brooks, and now,though last not bent is our "dear bee," Mr. Wilkie Collie". Now, gendecon, it is my duty le tell you the stated our twat and what in do with it. Our capital when this night is over will amount to 13,500/. ; bat large as this sum may seem it is hardly sufficient to all that Is required of ut,for we have V annuitant* 13 of whom are ladies and Dios are gentlemen. Why Meddles should be se much in the majority I do not knew, except that, on reference tet the registrarrnerare weekly return, we invariably find there an more girls horn in every seven days than boys. I will not say that this is an argument in favour of polygamy. I will only °kerne it is an established feet In addition to the number of annuitants wow on our fund, we soon expect °thee to claim their rights—indeed, go numerous have beans the animate that, in order to pay • fair proportion of the amenities we have beet com pelled to resort to our reserve feed ; for, during the last 12 mouths we have disbursed to.. retired snots and actresses MU 10a., have also paid the funeral expenses of three de emed wanton, amountlag to 291., sad have ironed to the widow of a late subionler 241. Se. ; making altogether sit Ws • sum distributed daring the past year than 1,0401. dad *ow ' slatterns°, I most tell you of a severe disap 7 poistnint we have met with. At one of our dinners, held at the Leaden Tavern in 1852, the Ist" much-respected Mr. T. P. Cooke was sitting next to me. Previously to my usual Mann on the occasion he informed me it was his intention Weave oar feed a legacy of I,oool.—(cheers)—or pro perty representing that amount. I announced his inten tion on that evening, which announcement was received with prolonged cheers. That is DAM 13 years ago. His will wen made to that effect, sad sot till within • short time of his decease did he alter that (document in favour of the Dramatic College : his reason for so doing was, as I have heard, that he considered the General Theatrical Fund so prosperous that it did not require such a legacy, while it meld be of the greatest service to that exedleat initiation Me Dramatic College. Of course Mr. Cooke bad a perfect right to do as ha liked with his own, and all we could do me to submit to the disappointment aid endeavour to Owner some way to make up for it. We accordingly took a benefit at Drury-lane Theatre, which, though it produced sanely - LOW., including 25 guineas kindly end generously given by tin Priem et Wales for his box on that oocaron, we should have cleared much more had we feet been pieced between two fires. Our benefit took piece en Mooday, Felt. 13. On the Monday before that meat Mr. Paul Beffotd appealed to his friends and the public, and with such a triumphant result—(cheers)—that I am glad to may it was of the greatest service to that jolly comedian. Min, on our Woodsy the day was very inclement, bitterly sold, with wind and stow assailing our visitor' ; while for the Wednesday following, the benefit of the sufferers by the burning of the Sauey Theatre was announced, which wis happily another pest success. We have car tinily received a very liberal donation during the year; still, gentlemen, we want all the aid you can extend to us. We went all loes who are rich to think of us headsomely, mid those who are not no to do the best they can. As n est& Mr. T. P. Cooke, we make no complaint; and I only Malt, indeed of seeing his deserted chair he were again swept us, with his popular face, wearing his Cape Bt. Timm% medal. sod listening to the loud cheers that always rested him when be iron to return thanks for the navy. rhos».) Gentlemen, while you are seated here recogni ri og ear cause - which is Oleo the cause of the drama—its sheering to see how nobly it is headed by the names el her Handy and the Prince of Wales. It is also cheering to the lovers of the drama to read in the Court Meads r how frequently our popular prime and his equally popular princess are seen at our theatres, taking • great Merest in the representations, end to hoar of the prince y complimenting and couragiog the actors, and C e rn e r:l l en 1 in his power to follow the example of his illus trious and lamented father in upholding the arts and sinuses, with the stage sad it. charities ; while our ream Queen in her inherent dos not forget us, for we an spin in receipt of her queenly donation of 100/. reiners.) Thus you see, gentlemen, bow the actor's art mad the actors are encouraged. And why should they net be encouraged? As a class they are industrious, honest, venous. and charitable. I have frequently read of the "proverbial profane:ad jealousy" of the performers—a term used by people who know nothing at all about theni—for doing my more than 30 years' ccostant estimation in the theatres I have seen so little of proles deal jealousy that I really do not believe in its existence, etrent to any extent that can entitle it to be called " pro verbial." As to the kindness sad generosity of the actors mad actreseas, that I will allow to be proverbial ; for »wi led how they hays thronged to support the many chari table bonen given meetly at Drury.lan Theatre—given lo the daytime, too, when most of them had to go through their duties at night. Look at the may enbacriptios lists published on behalf of tome professional calamity, tome egad or seedy performer—des bow well such lists are filled se. As for their charities, look at the Dramatic College, Alleysee College at Dulwich, the Drury-lane sad Coveot peon Foods, the Dramatic Sick Feed, and this our tieseral Fund—all founded and sustained by the actors. Who, thee, can with any consomme rail at the theatre read its members? No on, except Idawworm and SSW fanatical mountebanks. And now, gentlemen, having prow the professors of the dramatic art en excellent cha ncier penally, I sill conclude by speaking of ourselves, avid the members of the Feed that you have assembled bin to-night to counieneace and help. Oar accounts are epee to impection ; we always present as secooked ba lemersheet ; oar nearetary is always correct in his figures ; the treeineer has sever absconded with any of the mosey ; ad seas of us has ever been hang, or eves transported, asemit with delight when receiving the applause a Me public. Thereto», gentlemen, with these agreeable adsetioes I Isere sir cease in your warm hearts and in roar epee hands. (Great cheering.) TM ether tarts of the evening were the " Drama" and the "Prefessiousle who gave their services on the omission. reinipte steciested to 350/. the seeded arnmements were coodeoted wider the ithesties of Mr. C. Cooke, sad wise most ably carried out kitFuebrooke, Miss Jolla Cooke, Mr. Perris, Mr. Mr. Bathos, Ms. Is m^ as. THE EXPRESS,, .THURSDAY EVENING}, APRIL 13, 1885. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 11.* APPOINTRIXTIL timauto J. Nott, easooood do Bolder, ordered to b e n - ootoraiodoood ; Zlifot, Wm osmood tto Dottorol. oototot to be roootamissionot ; F. Huth, to ootootood tho Tilbury, commOtioitod ; R. B. Niolholotta, to as Katlay. PORISHODTH, Aran, 12. The Urgent, iron screw troopship, Captain S. H. Henderson, arrived at Portsmouth this morning from Port land, with three corspesise el the 87th regiment on board. She wiß velars with a battery of Royal Artillery. The Heater. 24. iron screw ship, Captain O. W. PEI, was uadocked to-day and out of harbour to band.Sheis nadir order* to proceed to Port land to a the divisioe of the Mamma apothem sow et anchor there. The If alarm, 17, screw sloop, use brought down the harbour this morning, end lashed alongside the Bina& balk. The Royal Sovereign, 5, screw tarretchip, which - was un der orders to proceed on a cruise is the Channel, has main been tabs up to her moorings off Headway,. WOOLWICH, Aran. 12. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the FilHaralsal Commeadiecia-Ohld, sesompezied by Wesel G. Gambler, CB., Deputy Adjutant-General of Royal Artillery, and other *facets, arrived at Woolwich at half-past 10 eolock this morning, and reviewed the troop*, and impacted various departments of the garrison. spoßrrsa mrnmasacE. BETTING AT MAN CIRESIIIIL-WIDNESDAT. CITY AND 3178UN8A14. MA Ortittlor (IDIOM 100 to 6 opt Paris(' 2 0 to 1) 1 ltallTraln (off) I 30 to 1 Perfumer (off) CHNIIT.II CUP. 1 agat Lou (111 W 1) 103 to I opt Victorious (off 1 LordZetlandfolf) 100 tO 3 Higheyees dam 7 Moutloattna t(t colt (t) and wantod) 100 to S Clown (off) TWO TIIOI7BAND. to 1 apt Liddingtou (off) ) 21 to 1 apt Cbattanoop (t) 3to 1 Breadalbans to) POO toloo Ariel (1) DENBY. to 1 on toe dead (off) 3000 to OrspoW (off) 00 apt Atka (t 1000 - to 15) 10 to 1 10 to 11 to 100 to THE DISPUTES IN THE Molt num:. --•-- The quarterly ameembliee of the iroumestere of the South Staffordshire and Bast Worcestershire districts oominsoced yesterday at Wolverhampioa, wader annum- Maness (mays oar Birmingham oornspoodeet) more "mbar rassieg to all who are espied in, or la my way interested is the trade, the. has ram before berm sawbucks:ed. After nearly five weeks of "look-cut" it was hoped that the re solution to reopea the works would have smoothed down every difficulty, and that the eperstioas of the trade all over the district would on Monday base been roomed as meal. The attitude assumed by the mss on the Wolverhampton side of the couotry has, however, dispelled the anticipa tions; sad at yesterday's moiling the feeling prevailing was that of doubt, namable's, and anxiety relative to the future of the trade; in fact, the impression appeared to be that eves though the meant difficulty ie patched op, soother is impeoding—that fresh demands will soon be made e t the mem, end that the real battle between them and their employers has vet to be fought out, The attend ance yesterday wee oomparatively small, but under the peculiar (thrum canoes we have described, it will be readily understood that the business transacted was commal. There was very little inquiry oe the Pitt of esesumen for any description of finished iron, and the pitinastele is. ported that for pig iron even of good (polity, there was vary little demand ; sad the whole hosiers of qoarter.day was removed for the Birmingham sesethag ; but this bide fair to be the quietest quarter-day ever experienced in the South Staffordshire distrist. It ` might bare been expected that after so long a steppe., ere would have been some little flush of orders. In that rarest, however, there is complete disappointment, inasmuch as at the works where the mm have gone is, there are oily just ardßeisat orders to keep them going._ In that part of the district be tween Birmingham and Wolverhampton mast of the works are on ; they also are on the Dudley sad Stourbridge aide, iooluding Lord Dodley' , . Hr. Folder's, mid others ; hot at the works in the immediate esighboorbood of Wolverhamp ton all it quiet. It is thought that the men who are oon neeM-1 with them intend to act is concert with those of North Staffordshire, and endeavour to obtain an advance. A little before ten o'clock yesterday the committee of the Imemuteis'Aisociatiou assembled &Stint Swan Hotel ; they agreed to remise a deputation from the men, and a mos anger was seat to the mayor intimating their willingness to do se, With* men were not to be found until some time after, when the committee had gone, consequently nothiag took place. WOLVERHAMPTON, WILDNEBDAT. To-day,at about a quarter to 2 o'clock, the Mayor of Wol verhampton, with the town clerk of that borough, waited upon a number of the iroomasters assembled at the Swan Hotel in this town, and presented the request of the rose that the masters or Wolverhampton would meets depute- Moo of the men of the same town, with a view to the former consenting to the establishment of a court of arbitration for the settlement of all future differences. The masters con sented to meet the men, sod the mayor and the town Work both several times west below to inquire if the men were shoat. The arrangement made between the mayor and the men yesterday wee, that they should be ready in front of the Swan Hotel at 2 o'clock, and that at about that hour they should apply at the bar of the Swan to 'mortal° if their request had been conceded. This morning, however, bas was subsequently explained by the men, Mr. Baronet Griffiths, of this town, sent to the secretary of the dialect, stating that be had obtained a room for them at the publio hone, kept by Mr. Councillor Willcock, in which they were to assemble, and be would obtain an interview for them, for he had seen Mr. Matthews (an iroomuter), and the mayor. The men wan to place one of their number outside the Swan, and when the roasters were reedy to receive them he (Mr. Griffiths) would let him know, and he would fetch the rest. Of any interference of this kind neither the iroomastors, the mayor, nor the town clerk knew anything. As often ea inquiries were made for the men at the bar, the replies were toot they bad 1:10i applied ; and they could so ldiers be emu in the space in trait of the hotel. Mr. Griffiths, however,was near the entrance to the hotel all the time. The masters, after waiting nearly an hour, arranged with the mayor that through the town clerk he should communicate with the roes, telling them how they bad waited in vain to see them, and also that the routers always bad been and still were moat willing to meet their own men at their own works. The mayor and the town clerk were leaving the hotel, and bad nearly reached the Town-hall, when the men who had just been ioformed of what had happened, were leaving the public-house which is mart* the Town-hall, in groat huts, to go up to the Swan. The mayor and the town clerk returned with them, and met Mr. W. 0. Porter, M.P., chairman of the Iroomastara' Association, who proceeded to the Exchange and endea voured to God the Wolverhampton master*, but they had all left. The mayor then told the men how they had broken the arrangement that he had made with them op the previous day ; and they on their part esplained bow they had acted upon toe advice of Mr. Grit fiths. They expressed the utmost disappointment, and one of them said they bad been " sold ;" sot, however, either by the mayor or the tows-clerk, both of whom they thanked for the efforts they lad made to bring about an interview. The mayor said Mr. Griffiths spoke to him in the morning, and he (the mayor) told him he should try to get an interview for them at two o'clock, ad he thought be should succeed. He told dr. Griffiths no more, and made no arrangement with him. The men had better now see their respective masters, who would be very happy to see them, and resume work as soon as possible. It was a sad this; that they had not acted upon the understandiog of the previous day, for the labour of all bad now come to nothing. The town clerk said the men could now do no better than ant upon the advice which the mayor bad given them, see their own enamors at their works, and return to work as soon as possible. The muter', he said, felt that there had been a mistake current as to their willingness or other wise to meet their men. They bad All through the look-out they had been at their officeadu ring business hours, and would have been very ready to see their men. The interview between the mayor sad town clerk and the men then terminated with the expression of mutual regrets. On Change the trade generally expressed great disappointment that no solution of the difficulty in Wolverhampton, which is unsettling other diatricts, had been arrived at. A general meeting ?uddlere has since been held, at which it was resolved to ask another interview with the masters, and not to resume work until they have it. Lord Lichfield is in Loudon. THE STRIERS AT CARLISLE—The strikes in se veral branches of the building trade still continue at Oar- The strike of the bricklayers, however, was Mimi. naiad on Moods, night by a compromMe. The Magill, withdrew the boar mtam, which had been the immediate muss of the strife. The men are to receive 265. a week in summer, and 245. in winter. Instead of leaving off work at ciao on Saturday sad commencing at seven on Monday, the hours win be 12 o'clock on Saturday and 6 o'clock on Monday aiming. Walking time to be allowed to all jots outside the city, but witbia a mile of the Marked arose work in to commence at 6 o'clock in the morning. Withmrd to nowinterfersnoe, the masters are to employ u any yen they may think proper, and the men may work for whom they may think proper ; the master to have the power of conducting his own business in any way be may think most advantageous in the mattered lathes piecework. sad is all details of management not interfering with the indivklnel liberty of the men. The mama ware offered the mine term, but (leased to meet them, and they still re mane cm strike. The master painters have agreed b give the Saturday half-leciliday without change of wages, but will not give the hour asked for on Monday mornings. The ma stand out for that hour, which is now all that is in dispute between them. The joiners have redueed the difference to the same guano., sod some bays oonseotad to give the hour—that is to may, lot the man start work at sem o'clock Messed ed at:. Lewrion Gaxnua OMNIBUS COILPAET (Ltmlitn). Tadao receipts far the week ending April 9, 12,0194 164 74. THE GREAT BURGLARIES IN THE CITY. At the close of the case for the prosecution yesday, Th ter e Recorder intimated his opinion that the ems bed sot been made out whist any of the female primers, as they must be supposed to have acted under the caeca of their husbands. Mr. Dolby Seymour expressed his ooneurease, and WI he was prepared tourithdraw the preiscutkei as regarded* , three co o rte Mr. Cooper briefly addressed the jury on behalf of the male primmer Brewerton. contending that the evidence did not justify his conviction, as DOUG of the property stolen. nor any housebnakiog instruments, hsd bees found in his poundals. The primmer Jeffreys detained to nay anything so hie own behalf in answer to the °barge The prisoner Oseeley made a lore rambling addrem thee jury, declaring that be was lanocieet el this burglary, sad °Dates:ding thst it would be bard thatbesh oeld suffer simply because he was a loam is the house Is which sums of the stolen property had bees towed. lie denied that he bad made any such sseettioos as those attributed to him by the policeaMous who had bees tolled to support this indict• meat, and mid the charge spinet him wee supported by their concocted schemes sad perjury. Be admitted that he bad been movicted before, but fines his liberation be bed endeavoured to obtain as hoessklivelihood. He urged that nothing wee found upon him, or any marasy useept tem He would show that et the time of Jelosson'S NIP =he was at Birmingham, working as • pints. ; and Ned at the time of Walker's robbery he was follewhenhis cos& patios as • singer, and, as the handb il ls weak' thaw, th at on the night of the titb V•bruszy he was engaged to preside at • concert, a duty which he had discharged. The Meg bills were published, and from them the police man ban known where to find him If they wanted him for Ibis It any other robbery. Be should sow call bin Mines. John Talbot, a chairmaker, proved that the pelaseem parley had been in his sermie for six maths, sad was Whitacre and hornet. Be hid discharged him about three weeks before the 4th February leak in oresequeurie of I the slackness of trade, but he had sees the primer Onseire presiding at the concert be had mentioned no the tight of the Gth of February. Thomas Oaseler, the father of the prisoner, and Mrs. Talbot, gave oorroboratise evidence as to the prisoner pre- siding at the oreciert. Mr. Metcalfe addressed the jury on behalf d tie prisoner Mr. Roberts, ociuteodiog tl.at the ONO upland him wee limited to the chary of receiving some of the propetty, knowing it to have been stolen, and co that he submitted that the eirldire adduced wee too slight to justify his conviction, especially sa he was a nun who bore an ernelleat character. Mr. Taylor. of the firm of Mears. Vavasseur and Oe., proved that Roberts bad worked u a silk weaver for the firm for the last 20 years, acd had always borne the character of an honest, hardworking, and industrious man. Several other witnesses were examined to the same affect. Mr. D. Seymour briefly replied. By direction of the Reoorder a verdict of Nut OuGly was recorded in respect to the th ree female prisoeus, who were thereupon removed from the her. The Recorder then summed up the evidence with great clearness and minuteness, dimities the jury to cosecs their consideration of the case apiest Roberts to the sexed count of the indictment, charging him with receiving • por tine of the stolen property with a guilty knowledge. Th aves lg retired, and after en absence of a quarter of an hoer n returned into court with a verdict of Guilty y against the wen Brewertoo, Jeffreys, and Quality, and of Guilty of nearing a portico of the property, wel l knowing it to have been stolen, against the prisoner Roberta. Previous !aeration were proved against Brintertoo, - - Jeffreys. end Osseley. The Recorder said he should defer peeing asotsoos until the other indictments splint the primmer@ wets disposed of. Mr. Sleigh addremed the oourt, sad said that ha, with his friend Mr. F. H. Lewis, bad lame retaieed to 000 duct the prosecution of the indictment against the prisoners and the three women far the burglary and robbery as the pre• miles of Mr. Johoeme. jeweller, of Thresdesedie-street, and after the result of the last Gem he did sot propose to proceed with the indictrcent, which might TWOISIII still oa record spinet them. With reeved to the three fassies, be did not prop os to offer any evidence. A verdict of A a Guilty was then taken with respect to the worsen, wbo wen thereupos ordered to be dicharged. On the application of Mr. D. Beymenr, the property identified br Mr. Walker was ordsted to be gives up to that patleman. TRIAL OF PELIZZIONL After our report left yesterday, Mrs. King and her banned and several other Miasmal were examined, the evidence of nearly all of them being at minims in some essential pints with their depositions before the magistrate. Richard Powell, • polioenoustable, proved that when he went to the Golden Anchor the prosecutor, Rehbeck, said to him, "Oh, Mr. Fowell, lam stabbed." He asked him by whom, and he said by the primmer • the latter made no reply, and witness took him into custo d y. Crow-examined—At this time witness was not aware that Harrington had been stabbed. He did not find any knife ; but • knife was afterwards shown to him by Inspector Potter. That knife, he believed, had been pied up near the Bordessa public-home, which was a very short distance from the Golden Anchor. Be did not know that this knife was not produced when the pawner wee pat upon his trial for murder. Witness was missed is searching for other person. in connexion with the murder besides the prisoner, and one of these as was the man whom he since had known as but he would swear that be was never told that he was • man who actually committed the murder. He did not tell the primmer that he took him into custody upon the charge of stabbing Rebhan until be got Dim into the street, and he made some reply in Italian, which witness did not noderstatd. By the Court—At the time he was making inquiries after those persons he was aware that three people had been stabbed. James Reffell was then examined, and he proved that the prisoner was the only Italian that mu in the room. Marie Mellorship, the wife of one of the former wit nesses, proved that she was in the laigetslirromn, sod that • number of Habana tried to get into the room, but the English party prevented them, and she said that the pdb liner was the only Italian who succeeded in entering the room. She afterwards saw Mrs. King pick up two hats. George Berge, • little boy, six years of age, proved that he picked up • knife that was produced by • constable named Beldock under the railway arch, a short distance from the Golden Anchor, an the 27th of December. Serjeant Etallantioe asked the witness whether the place he toned the knife in was • place where they generally killed the eats of the oeighbourhood ? He replied that it was not! (A laugh.) The witness, although so young, pre his evidence re markably clearly. in the first instance he was questioned as to whether he went to church or chapel, or to school ; he replied that he did not go to either ; and be did not seem to kaow whether it was • good thing or • bad thing to tell • he. As, however, he was merely called to prove the find ing of the knife, be was allowed to give his evidence. The mother of this witness proved that he gave her the knife, and that she observed • yellow =enemy substance upon it. She also said that the piece wag used for skinning oats, and she believed at the time that it had been need for some such purpcee. One or two other witnesses were then examined, and at balf-put five o'clock the trial was adjouraed, the case for the prosecution not having been coactsd. A juryman, addressing the court, said he hoped the trial would conclude before Good Friday. Mr. Baron Cheapen replied that it was not for him to say, but he might statethat he recollected en occasion in this court when • jury who had been detained over a Good Fri day were, through the courtesy of the Uoder-Sheriffs, taken out for an airing is an omnibus on that day to Blackwell, where they had • whitebait dinner. (A. laugh.) That, however, was an occasion on which the trial laded from Monday to Saturday. The jury were taken to the London Coffee-house, in the charge of the officers of the oourt. EASTER TlRM.—Yteterday the lists of the arrears for the forthcoming Taster Term were exhibited. As Beater Term falls this year In the holidays, a good deal of misunderstanding exists. The legal terms are fixed by act of parliament, and by the lit Wm. IV., a. 70, ass. 6, it is enacted, " That if the whole or any number of days toter. young between the Thursday before and the Wednesday next after Eerier day shall fall within Eater week, there shall be no natio' in bane on any of the intervening days, but the terms shall in such case be prolonged and continued for such numbers of day. of business as obeli be equal to ' the number of intervening days before mentioaed, exclusive of Eater day, and the commencing of the ensuing Trinity Term shall in such case be postponed, sod its cont nuance prolonged for an equal mumbler of days of hosioess.” It appears that in the Court of Queen's Bench there is nee new trial rule for judgment and 18 for argument ; is the special paper 1 for judgment and 27 for argument, sod of enlarged rams 1 for judgment and 5 for argonaut. Is the Common Pleas there is 1 enlarged rule and 17 new trial Tula 1 postponed motion ad 19 demurrers. In the Ea. chequer, of errors and appeals there is 1 for judgment and 9 for argument. There are 5 rules in the peremptory , paper, and in the special paper 1 for judgment and 7 for 1 argument. In that earl there ars oely 2 rules for new trials. Easter term is geondly a busy elan minim from matins heard in the Spring Circuits. &turtle next is the I first day of term, " ageordise to act of p t," and it will be prolonged several days, as neither the equity air I common law courts will sit until Wednesday nut, the 19th instant. ELICTIoN or • COMMON Col7NClLNAN.—Yester day afternoon a meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward of Cord wenn was held in the vertrynceer of the church of St Mery-le-Bow. for the sieetke of a acumen imenoilseaa is the room of Kr. J. Lamb, deceased. The meeling wee wended over by Alderman lialesegcen,lll.P. Mr.olsrliste pus peed Mr. 0. Orinareds, of Guinea-eareet, se a casdWM for the office. Mr. Tibiall having waded the worelea. I ties, Mr. Hepburn sad Mr. Dow rmidsaial Mr. F. Kest, ales of Ososonntreet. A show of kends was taken, which I wee Imply is Wow imply Mr. Gebsteedle. A pall we; however, demanded on behalf of Mr. Beet, audit wes Lied to take place today. CRYSTAL PALACR. --Oars SIMAING DAY. -- WizessuAY. Area. 12. —Ailmdedsor en parties; 1,397 ; dials by Bassos lake* 9M; lead Adam. 2.335. CHABOSOF BOBBING THB BANK Or ZIOLAND. _ _ A rentintiaily dressed elderly man named John Sunnelsee was brought below the Lord Mayor, at the jesting, charged wi th steeling from the Beale s l liFi ld bank notes eniannlinif to 7501.. the the governors sad &rotors of - the Beak of . I Freeklield, the sulker, I. the Bank of raglan& sp. peard to,proeserie ; sad Mr. Boatman appeared for the primmer. Mr. Fresbleld said the poisoner bad been for some years employed at the Beak of England as • pewter noel the month of February last when he wee discharged from drown ernes whisk were Irrelevant ti the matter at lea. He was charged with strikes a number of Bank of England now to the amount of 7501. The prisoner bad, be be- Ileved, bees employed for about ten years at the Hull breads before he was employed at the Beak is Lon doe, and it was his duty, with the other porter to met on the decks in the oar, rid to do for them what they repthed. On the 13th of October last it was a part of the I prisoner's duty to wait on the clerks who wire paying the dividends, which portion of the brinier was carried on in the Rotunda, Is the Bank of England. The dividend war. ante were cashed births clerks in the Rotunda, whe were called tare, sad who were supplied with the Dotes end esii requisite for thin repose by • gentleman in mother part of the eitabliebens•. CM the day he had metered the When wen suppbed with notes by a Mr. Challis, and' a clerk named Walker was 'mewl those who ware gar leg the dividends. Mix. Challis, it appeared, supplied 14._ Walker with now from tire to time daring the day , sad at the close of the badman Mr. Welker ought to have given up the gold sod men he had left mi ß s tr • new Berk, however, it appeared he took only the , sad • being asked Ice his Willi by Mr. Cha ll is, he he bed left them in kis ems on bin desk, and went back to fetch them, seeoroperied by Mr. Challis, and on hie return to bin desk neither his Dotes nor his ace were them The purees was spoken to, sad be said be had put the portfolio, with the others, in the natal Ore ; but nor of the eases there were found to contain any Dotes, and with* more was seen or heard of them. The autho rities were communicated with, the numbers of the notes were published and advertised, but M could not be smertained what hod become of the soles. A strist was kept In the primmer, and, se h em hid stsbal. he w as sarirged February nada ebe which it was anneormay to albedo. Os the 10th instant two of the shim notes care into the Bank In the ordinary sours* of business from the Bull branch, sod that was the first oireumstanos that was &revered in connection with I the robbery. The pollee were thee communicated with, ' teed that feat nude known to them, sod Serjeant Webb, one of thereat intelligent of the detective force, proceeded to Hull, and assertaised that the primer and beyond all doubt been staying there for a fortnight at the house of Mr. Marshall, who kept an hotel at Hull. Webb received from Mr. Marshall two 10f. Bank 'DOOM, which the prisoner had paid to him, which were also • portion of the notes stoke. Webb arrived in London that morning, and proceeded to the house where the prisoner lived. After waiting a few momenta, sew him going In. He told the prisoner he must take him into custody, and charged him with steeling 750/., io notes, from the Bask of Bailee& The prisoner said he knew nothing about it, that be never bad any, and sever changed ann. Webb told him be had champed them at Hull, and that he was sure be had pi the remainder of I the notes, mid asked him to give them op. The prisoner said be had not changed any, sad be had sot get say. Webb I took hold of him to take him to the stetiott but the pri seeker tripped him up and managed to get away. The officer, however, speedily followed him and caught him, and suc ceeded pities bine into a cab. Be told the risme he knew he hi had th e remainder of the sere about him, but be spin said be had not, sod be knew 'betides about it. Webb, however, put his hand into the primmer'. breast coat pocket, and drew out a parcel, which he found to Mi lani the o whole of the missies notes, with the exception of the tw ' , Tomtit into the Bank, and the two given to him by Mr. M arsh all, leaving no doubt of the guilt of the pri 11011111f. Mr. Challis, clerk of the Bank of England, was celled, and stated that the prisoner was employed in the Bank as a porter. It was part of witness's duty to give out to the clerks the notes for the purpose of paying the divi dend warrants, which part of the bushier was car. ried on in the Rotunda, On the 13th October last, the first day, of the dividends, the primmer wee in attendance in the Rotunda. The clerks who paid the dividends were celled tellers, and anicaust them was Mr. Walker, whom he supplied from time to time during the day with notes, the amount and particrolus of which he reared in a book, which he produee& The sates produced by Sergeant Webb. consisting of two for 1001. mei, four f or 501., twelve for 101.. and thirty-eight for 5/., I were amongst the notes be gave Mr. Walker that day. Oa the evening of the day in question Mr. Walker took the gold he had left to • clerk who eat beside wit tier, and he (wittier) asked him for his notes, and he said be had left them on his desk in his portfolio. He went with Mr. Walker to his desk, hut the case was sot there. He called the prisoner, and faked him where he bad put the cape, and he aid he had put it in the visual place, to be filled the next morning. No case, however, could be [woad with any notes in, and the notes could sot be toned. The numbers were taken from the books and advertised. The notes produced were the notes that ought to have been re turned on the erode( of that day by Mr. Walker. TIN prisoner remained in the Bank until February, when be was discharged, and on the 10th inst. two 101. notes, which were • portion of those mired, were paid into the Bank from Hull. Mr. John Welker then proved having received notes of the last witness during the day, and also the fact of miser; them when making up his amounts in the evening. He took an account of all the DOW he received, and those produced were those he ought to have given up. Detootir-sergeent Webb stated that be went to Hull, having had the fact of the two notes being brought to the Bank communicated to him, and he amortioned that the pri merr bed been staying there sten hotelkeptby Mr. Marshall. Two Dotes which be produced he received from Mr. Mar shall, and in consequence of what he learnt from that gen tleman be returned to London, end went that morning to Fiosbury-square, where the prisoner lived, and saw him going into his bum He stopped him, sod told him be was sorry to have to take him into cust ody for stealing bank now from the Bank to the amount of 750/. in October last The prisoner said, "Yon don't mean that." He told him be did, and that he bad been to Hull, and had changed four of the notes. The prisoner replied that was all non sense, but wither told him it was true, and was lure he bad the remainder of the notes in his posecrion, as he had shows two for 100/. to Mr. Marshall. The prisoner, however, stoutly denied it, and when wiener, who bad slot an oar; who accompanied him for a cab, went to take him slug, he tripped him up and ran away. He soon caught him, how ever, and with the assistance of the other officer pa him into a gab. He then asked the prisoner again to give him the notes, and he replied that be could not give what be had Dot got. Witness put his band into the prisoner's waistcoat packet and palled out four parcels which cos tajned the notes which had bees identified by a former witness. Two of the parcels were sealed with black wax, and oo the envelopes was written, " For • friend, to be taken care of ;" but there was no address. Mr. Stephen Marshall, the proprietor of the Holdovers Inn, Hull, stated that the prisoner bad been staying with him for about a fortnight, and paid him four 104 Bank of Ragland note", two of which be bad paid away, and the other two be gave to the officer Webb. Thor notes were also identified as being • portion el those stolen. Upon this aviaries the primmer, who had nothieg to say, was committed for trial. - - ----- PEARMACIMICAL SOCIZTY OP GMAT BRITAIN.— The following candidates pared the examination terday as pharmaceutical deeming : Alfred Berri dge. Imiciator ; &lUD% Bing, Cambridge ; Thomas Fantsworth, Codunv ; Wiliam Bogarth, Preston • Walton Jervis, New Brighlbe ; Richard llcsiga, Ntwkiern Joha Yeoman, Stockport. Surratsrmox IN SALPORD.—At the Salford TOWD Hall, on llooday, John Rhodos, Hain at 726, wt • road, was charged, under the Vagrancy Ant, with tailing , fortune'. A girl, named Elko Cooper, stated that she saw the prisoner at his house, cm Tuesday. After she had told I him the date of her nativity, tb . seisoner cast her horos cope, and told her what she p to t expect would be her , Into» tune . e Fee this she • Millis& which she understood was his regular charge. During the time the girl was there several other females called on a similar errand, but did not stay. From information gi v en by the g irl Cooper two detective offioere called at the prisoner's home as Tbonday,whers they found him with a female standing bride him, whops future destiny he was busy calculating, aided by an as work sad • large slate. On the latter were what was appareatly iotoodsd as a »protesta tion of the movements of the heaviest, bodies. In the pri somes hous e the allows toned a large number of books, incindic:g An Introduction to Astrology," by William Lilly ; • Banhasrs Prmbatio Alphabet r "Occult Philo sophy," by Cornelius Agrippa (ia manmsript) ; a work cm horsey astrolop, ks. Besides them, six large volumes were mixed, whith were filled with lb* names and the dates of the =tarries of his clients, neatly snrrotioded in tech ars with hieroglyphics. Ds addition to these wore mean swigs with forms of iavocations to spirits to do the will sad bidding of the invoker ; also love spells, sad forms for invoking evil destinies. The text of one of them was as 1 follows •I adjure and catarmad you, ye strong, mighty, and powerful spirits, who are »Mrs of this day sad hour, that ye okay me in this my rause, by pleats my busload I. hie former situation nacho. the Trent Brewery Compaay, sad I adjure you to banish all his enemies out of his way, and to make tbem to crottek is humiliation nate him sad askaorriedge all the Troup they have drat wato him ; sod I biod whyy the same of Almighty God, eari by oar Lord Jesus L'briat sad by His maim blood. sad ea pain of emiarthig damnation., that you labour lee hiss sad me. MN and stoomelish the whole of this mg wW sad deeke. sad Dot depart till the whole et this my will mid desire be fulfilled, and 'bra you have areempihked the whole of them my commands you shall las »Wog from all these beads sad demands, and this I tee through the blood of the Bedlam . sad on pain my future baptisms. Let week prole the Lard. Ames.' AMOK the papers feed there WWI saMstrat evidence that mese the primer's may Madre& et there were these eke mewed IN a I spit» ci We e wet p en t to the teem dames. itebetisesisemled the primer. Mr. Trafford said the pasties • was SD sakelderaws that he could sot let the warderprim off without sem paakkiesat ; he met thmetore mto pima kr smailsys. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Baron ChannalL) Mn. Sophia Leinster, who was eouviated at a recent esesios of mieleassaaur, is basing unlawfully kept an setablisbusest at Hammersmith, called Zion.bouss, for the receptiom of hard^ without hay* 1110•11011 from the Hosemismisems of Leroy, atiendsi to ream" the judgment of the work Bane Channel!, addressing the defesidaat, said that shis had been ooevieted of misdemeanour in beeping a boom for the reception el letasslos without a peens, bat judgmeot wee respited to afford her an opportunity of gleEthe establishment. It appeared, however, that the utmost lenienc y bad been shown to her she • in defying the law, sad this was a course that could Dot be prmitted. The jod saa be wee about to par was Dot his, bat that of the Usraed judge who tried her, sad the impatasse he was lambasted to pass was that ebe te im prisoed for ow mon* without herd labour, and that abs also pay a fine of 504 to the •Quems. The clefeedast, who wad quite surprised by the sea linos, was Shoo removed to the interior of the gaol. THE POLICE COURT& HOW-HTIUDIT. Jaws Coils% lets &epee& and rosesger. to the fork abbe Leather Company, was shared with embezz li eg miens sera el money, peameds of the sale al leedber, the 'sine ci 5001. sad upwards. Mr. Sayer.. from the odies at Mr. B. Lewis, of Mari botmeretrest, m ad for the FONDAtios, mid Mr. EIS* from the ofAee of Mr. Beard, for the agleam. Mr. Bareey staled that be was a partner In the fret of %easy and Smith, traits( under the 'kyle of "The Toot shire Urethra' Company.* They had a shop Is New Ward street, where the primmer was amid as e := . ll manager. He bad the scat charge of the His duty was to sell goods, receive the mosey, mew di taasamions se they ocesived Is • book, called the drily fjournal, and to sweat for all twain daily. This went as or 18 mouths, until about • fort /tight Laolc, when stock was takes sad it was found that Lather to the vales of 6781.9 x. 4it re wee dodgiest. The Warm appeared surprised, sad said must be some zniatake, and he thgeolit he could set it debt. He we allowed as opportunity of doing so, and remained In his room for about • week goleg over the books. From time to time he staled that he hhaadd farad some errors ; that he was getting on ; sod that be bad so doubt he should be able to bring it ell right. After a tapes of a week wither declared that he could not wait soy lowr, but must as. the books in the state they then were in.ffThe primes'. them produced • quantity of papers sod mid that they were an soomet of the mess la which he bad sold geode nadir the proper rims with • view to stimulate trade. Witmer pointed out that the whole of the entries had been made withie • few days. Oe inquiry he focal it to be true that the defendsat had sold goods under pries, bat la the induces where he bad does so he had sever banded over the messy or mimed the eels or payments in the books. In fact about 5001. worth of goods had bleu of sod never accounted for. di thaw charges be was committed for triaL He wee then *barged, in aiejusetice with dohs Lewis Sheppard end George Grantham, who had bees summoned ce the charge of conspiring with him, by kW entries in a certain book, to deleted the prosecutors of 551. 12a. fld. Mr. Lewis, senior, (Weeded Grantham sad Sheppaid. Mr. Bamsey produced • book which he bad toned in a drawer in Cailey's bedroom. It bore cm the cover a label on which was printed " Sheppard ad Grauthans, Deamark street, Soho." Sheppard and Grantham were leather trunk makers there. They had both brim formerly ie witeens's employment Sheppard had bees his clerk and traveller, sod bad acquired emaiderable knowledge of the business, and slap of the oesoaxian. Cheatham had been • workman and led also ocesiderable knowledge of the trade. After heavies his employment they started in busies. in wiser ship at Deassarkatrest. The book showed transaetioes to the extent of 06i. 12s. bid. Nose of these were recorded is arty of the regular books, nor bad the prisoner (+Dailey) ever accounted for the Row. It was so part of hie duty to keep any arch book as this. Many of the sales sawed is that book were fee articles sold below the pruPit prices. For instance, one entry was "twelve dozen 11 opers slings" (the "11 " meanie" ass loch and • quarter is width). They were entered as having been sold for 3s. eacht The proper price wee 6a. each. There were several other entries of opera slings at • similar pries, besides other articles under pros. Tim magistrete committed the three for trial. the charg e of coespiracy, but took bail for Grantham and Sheppard in one surety mob of 251. CLEBRENWELL. Isaac Beech, a Sib driver, in the employ of William Blackmon, a cab proprietor, of Mansion Houseotrest, Sea miest:a-read, was charged with working • horse in se neat state, and alleged to be 'labium' i and Witham Block. Isere, the owner, was charged with aiding and abetting the add offence. Mr. Love attended on behalf of the Royal Boded" for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to watch the as... The evidence of Themu Shivey, hackney-carriage attest dent, wept to show that on the •ftereoon of the 27th ult. the defendant Beech drove upon the reek in Shag's-road, Gray's-m.l*ns, • horse in cell 3566. He (the atteedant) lied his attention drawn to the state of the borer's nostrils, sad on examining the animal he found a " jut " slider the bit jaw, and other indications of the horse ben glanders& He therefore refused to water the horse, and afterwards "Ttthe cue. ... d Cberry, polies veterinary surgeon, said he was rolled to examine the horse in question, sod found =Urged glands pa the near side of the jaw, • thin watery discharge from the nostrils, sod small DIMS, indicating the presume of glaeders. The hone was also poor and weak, had a cough, sad was altogether in a condition unfit for use. He (Mr. Cherry) had no hesitation in propounds' the horse "ten dered. The horse was evidently ill, and Blackmon admitted that it had a bad cold, but said he did not consider it was &lidera He had examined the horse spin that maiming, and found that the small ulcers had disappeared, but be found a large one higher up the Posta. There was also old-standieg disease of the lungs. The defendant Bomb, in answer to the charge, said he had taken the horse to the Veterinary College, and Pro fessor Spooner had declared that them was no appearance of g landers. The defendant Blackmon said he Lid consulted his own veterinary surgeon about the horse, sod be, together with Professor, Spooner, had given • decided opinion that the horse was not slandered. IL answer to the magistrate, Mr. Cherry said be had no doubt whatever about the case, but leaving the glanders out of the question altogether, the animal was otherwise in an unfit state to be worked. It having been ahewn that the defendant Blackmon had received numerous cautions at this and other police-courts as to the state of kis horses, Mr. Barker said it was clear to his mind epee the evideaes before hits that the horse, if sot giradered, was totally unfit to be worked, and as the decadent Blackmon did not retort the charge by counter evidence, be most pay • fine of 40s. and the costa, or in default go to pram for fourteen days. The defendant Beach would be discharged. The fine was paid. Joseph Nicholls. aged 21, • varnish maker, war charged at the instance of Mr. W. Love, of the Royal Society for the Preventioe of Cruelty to Animals. with the following gram cruelty to a bullock : Pelim-oonstable Brooks, 801 x. said be me the defeedeat in the Madders-Lae, near the Cattle Mute% close to a number of ballot:ha. He bad nothing to do with them, but as he (the mutable) had frequently antioeed the defendant about his sate of gratuitous cruelty, he watched him. He saw him go &limpid' • large heavy bullock, laud with a thick stick hit the animal several violist blows co the side, two on the nose and face, mid three on the becks. The blows on the hooks mend the animal to limp away, and it appeared in great pain. Even the droyeas had complained to him of the sets of cruelty committed by the defendant When he went to take the defendant into custody be ran off. The defendant, is rep to the charge, said be only struck the bullock coca, and d id not hurt it that be was aware of. Mr. Barker said the cam was made oat to his satisfaction, and ordered the defendant to pay • fine of 55., an order which was at once complied with, and the defendant left the dock, jeering at the poliowmnsta ble. WORSHIP-OTHEET. William Walker, James Robley, Thomas Golly, mod ElizalMl4 Cole were brought before kir. Cooke to answer the following Wogs : All the prismare are in a very bumble position of life, bag nothing was said against their character. Walter's clothes ware bloody, and a wound mar one of his temples wee Carlin, MG H, said—This morning. about one o'clock, I sae on duty is Bakd i. oow , Whiteelopel, and saw Walker I=ll lovetnent, hunk. I toughed him on the r, sad asked him to get tap. He did so, and instantly tinted me on the shine and struck me on the swim " Yon rupture yoa." He this kinked at my body, and I »mired a Ida in the atemaeb. I oould mot speak for a few Monter. The wastes Cole batted mein the side with her head. Robley streak me with his Est on the throat. He made mother blow at me. I warded it off sad streak his ; be tell. *ad I appreheeded Walker, who called out, You —, if me come near me I'll bhisd you." Cole and Gully laid bold of me, sad Walker made several blows at me. I mid, "Yes intend to injure met." sad he replied, " Yes." 1 thee got my Mid/ est mid hit hie with it on the lead ; lw fa. I fithliallial M is= and Gale, but Orally prevented gm I beam • got to the miser of the row, tamed es my light, and s cosetable ease to my meistame. Walker wee my widest. HAM; were Magma at me. Earl, 133 H—l mw the light. West to but wilisses. He wee holding Walker and Robley. AerrYser senelehie mem up gad took Gully. Th e wanes followed lo th * steam lame. Robley was drank. Impeeter Gibers% H divides—Walker woo aliglelly drank. He said. " I wake tap ta a miss, sod might hem Mask the stestaide." He had a mead is the fomeeed Mast Wm Wass le lasgth, set eery Walker maid to the eherge—l was I TSI4 es tke of a door asleep. The eensialde (Cairile) " Wbst do you de bees ? Get ep" and he lambed be dragged mobilo the middle ef the Week. sad alias Idabel see sheet. He gad. " Wal yon ge away IL" I said hba list I wee pies. sad I week Pseud* I nuked a blew ea the led. mei I recollect oo more. I Dover thought of dare stable—l wea too war afraid of hoo el-sap, The other primer &rad the alleged ere* da. o w e d mi t t, they ware Ulm isto custody while try* I , wry Walker to the hospital. Marl Pitagrald sad W. Lewis, &mar r ranee, n id th a t re primmer were Amager to them. Thy were Waring her thee rederiosel der% Yr. = 5 w e. bobs with trim, whim they der* Welber to we ism •••• me leer take kir into custody, sad tier Wean plied that it would ire s ma, sot a bob, to de rag, mg that Qs ore stable wee a child who rad sot del ear*y w i t i me g hie roe ; that 04111 D isurdiately ra /glum, who 'ea rug it while Irak* the sad rue; kir a tremshous blow is the had with his him to fall ; tart weed peso= celled ost il le i r s Z sad revered bulled thatdm was dead bet eme, fistful youssi ag am , se the sortable carestisei tame who did ; he efemild 'MI' Him* lanes fist a voa. sad that Walker lay asatriees for seedy • quarter el s hoer helots say other goiters. rem Mr. Cooke upn this testimony marked—l dab rest a n Q. gycaeel foe trial, at I whit this ratter le he nalipied by a higher sour roe this. Bail will be tri g far erk is 51. TALI/3W.— WIZONNUT 2111014.-16 today. ,ftot, 391. a.; Jur. 40t. ; Oda* h Deimiber. 41& 3L—Dsliw/ry b Mm maim, NS mac mink, II irk& arnox.—Lavaaroot, Ann 12.—Marial vity add sod prior aro Is tom isolooon swim loin to-dm bolo, Wand* t,orAo esLtlo. sod upset 800 114 d. to 16d. ; 150 io=, 114 d. to ltr i a Magas sad ob* 1244. ; GOO Faptisa, 134. to be. mi Sams, 7d. to 10i. ; 2,750 Swot, 44d, to . 4 6 1. 11L ; Blyll, Soloaft icoget; Mao. . Qr ; Japoo, 54i. to 10d. LFATI3EIL—Daries the past week the banal t o leather hes been quiet. At Lewleaball. as Tan TM di tnali a wee a u =egpl,r at bosh leather, beet the is extort at aboat late rim. u s Male quelled ow Wag wmated Wli ow* Wm tieekrte Saglisle deseklera , calf skies at ah wet* i d mead kima CORN.—Boormi, Arm mean Inipply of A l i at .boot Bd. decline of last work No asap is awa t cora. Wheat, .bit., 49a. to 44a. ; red Va. to 366.6( Oats, Va. to 345. Bears, 38e. to 40a Cicazoow, Arm It — Today the market was eddy* tao6mll, sad wheat met • slow sale at Ma alma sod &alba Thar ushered. Scotch beaky sad ails f i e boll dearer oa Oa week. Oatmeal 6d. per load POW mad Ladina cora also 3d. to 6d. per bon demo. firm. CATTLE. 800tiuta., Ann. 12.—Tech was theta day. but values roosio oialtand. Bog sada fan It IL to Oa. ; mattes, 4s. 6d. to Bs. Bd. ; lamb. 7a. to et. ; ta, 4a. 4d.to 84,..d. ; park, 31. 4d. to 4a. Bd. pm dais 0111 k, Ask* tbo adtsL COALS.—Lospeer, Aram 12.—Beddle's Waft MA L 17a. ; Holywall Main, 18e. dd. ; Narthembsrland Hofl a Ha. ; Taaliold Meet 13s. 13d. • Walls End Nisi, Ha. sa. ; Walls aka harios, 166:3d. • Wan. gm Riot 18a. 94. ; Mee Main. 171. • Walls Kid Eraddylk HAN, 17s. 94. ; Walla End Ils;tea, 19s. ; Walls End Ha Lyme, 168. Bd.: Was End Kepler Grange, 31.; Walls led South Hattie 191. • Walls Bad Caw* Ha; Wane End Oarada% 114. 64. ; Walls Had &Ms* 18s. 9d. ; Wall End Hawk Hall, 18s. ; Walls Kid iha ft 17s. 84 ; Walls End East Hartlepool. laa 9d. ; Ws& lid South Kolbe, 18a. ; Carway sad Delius Hags& S.— Ships at market, 68 ; sold, 29. _ . TRAPP*, /1191108. lIAILWAIIL Mos Par Mir Usk Teld, spa infra cesadla 114. Ilk Week coding 11116. IL 4 6 4 8 Ovess Idles Pegkle SOO 6,883 17,708 16,691 MU Week . su s Feb. IS. lie,deee--B,W. We OS .... Do. K.*. line 75 Me& -Oa Agortl 1. Baal& Mai Isamu 1311 Week alli n tr Iftedskani il 69 os in m Ilmotut and to M 74 38 111 mi Widerbedi mg 31 133 SOI 636 111 Wstseisra sod 77 643 LS lad La Wodc mew Apill L &dabs &Mum Junelks .IN 107 240 376 • Week ending April 9. Cornwall ems Lowe at 13,073 16.939 30,012 11,111 erastiorthera....• 406 Isms 13,388 36,661 13,0 OtwaS Wootiwa MB 18,3.1 KM 67.046 442 lasoaddrott rafting* 14,171 U,095 37,001 18116 Loudon & Hale Wootarnl273) 45.831 61.967 107,793 MX Later & &nth Wales 1.6,041 7,5 3 0 64,631 — lBrdwitor. ShallolLagul Usosirlir• o4Bi 4738 19.700 17.438 KO IlleaelsaMer. Sou th Juno. Dow & /11Irbolla& •• • • 961 667 1,415 1,1 1 1 Midland NU 14,0371 31,196 46.266 48111 North 8611031411kk• . nil LW is South Davos Motor DESPATCH 07 THE BOMBAY Blami.--SOutuall‘ Ton, Arse 12.—The Peniseskr and Oriental Oampreet steamer Ripon, Captain Rogers, mailed this 'Berms al the made for Gibraltar, the Nediterransea, Egypt, Ade, Bombay, and Upper Beep'. She took out 36 sus hi mooed class psameagers ; aria as freight, far Beulah is gold, 80/. ; gold coin, 2,3601. ; jewellery, demands. Eli watches. 12,0821. ; for lJetzedris, elver, 1701., sad kW. lery, 1701. Also a full cargo of general merchandise. SOUTHAMPTON, Ann 12.—The Hamburg sif Amnion Company's steamer Bacteria, from NOV York m the let leek, passed the Nsedka at 11 p.m. today. graphic mews salicepated. DISPATCH 07 THZ AK7HICAN MAID.--601711 1 * nirroa, Area 12.—The Neagh Getman Lloyd steam Braaten, Caritas Meyer, sailed hewn to-day with to Genres, Fees*, sad Emilia mails for Now Tick Masi She took out 87 cable pammagera, a fall cargo, sad jeeps/ from Heves value 78,230 f. LONDON COPTEE AND BATYNO-hODSZ Bland BZIMMOLINT Anocisnos.—The sinneersery fedi& el this iestitutims was bald last night at the Lo Deep house, Ludgate-kill ; Mr. B. Ramsay ranter m o ths eke. The qty use founded is 1837 for the pumas of ph* lug awhile to decayed atembers, their widows ofd drew ; but the eliainusa expressed his deep regret ad II had sot yet received that support to which the szegnassa of ft. objeste 'Milled it. kr. Fonter pointed to ths ei Weil& state of the charities Winging to ibe cePIN ahead Gallia of die licensed victuallers, and /Jewett, this cefterbonse sad sating.haus• keepers to follow the iy sample of their neighbours; gad to make the amoesket eosameameate with Mas s n sad impedance of tie Undo. This appeal responded to by embeeiltal• azeasetiag to nearly 2001., including 20 guineas Mid dark* from the chairmen. Murrz Mural. COMPANY (LIXITID).—no Ent general meeting was bald at Birmingham reated l 7- report anuoseeed the gross profit for the year *aft Ties 31 to bare hew 36,8281. 21. 6d ; and. alter =Wag ci the whole of the preliminary express, aid wen ell d* fat bad sod doubtful debts, de, in sat profit reessisieg h 25,3641. 4s. 6d. Au laterite dividend, at the reboot Sp cent. per annum for the half-year oodles June *sr paid ; for the half-year to Dec. 31 a dividend at the riled 10 per Net. per seam, fen of looms tax, wet rose mended, lonian s balance of 741841. Us. sd. to be earli forward. The report was adopted, sod the &Wi ld declared as setementuded, sites warm disemes. Du Barry's delicious health restoring Benleds Arobk• rood cures, without towildwo or Isotworwiww* =pidaLandigsetleal, omit, *sisals. onsispins, arrows, se Sloseesh sod woes fifty tines tie met in oast mods& evil oautaany.--Da Barry and Co.. No. 17, Ergeateeeet. UM" is tW, V. et la 14d. ; lib., 5. aa. ; tom. Star-At as grossev ladvertiosasset.] t BIRTHS, MARRLiONS, AND DEATHS. ~, B 4 1. pais a ------ a 1... ra11 ".."- Nor toga oaf T. I soli TVIII sielefto limbs I II rail K: Wowo Of as a burly Zomba b ado Mr ti. There b dr lob Ike the i M" 0 • A s ti 0w . lb Dabb ILI ISTI - al IikUNP Mali I INssmo aim al sal re Ss M Ohs Psi seisi bps Is* bril, L bass. es : 1 Ass i - S A 2 bed. aid linei 11=11. W 1 'Ct Fri re: I:1 Pr Pm id BIRTHS. AREOWSMITIL—Apre 10, at Carltoe-hlll Mist, St. Mare. woad, tbasito Mr. R. Amount*. of tadas- 6 °R BRABDRZYII.—AptIIIO. at Mortals& the Eta of A. M. Bear dna. Bat, LB., ot a boo. 00VIDITaS.—Aprn 10, at Mom Thar, Bodo Neveoad, La' ebtatar, the idle a A. Covoatay, Bat, of a dattatder. 11 ki t Pimbakkoempoomat. Bayswater. i 9111 he dW. P. ftts, ~ oda s e a. TIUSWILL —April 0, at Mum laq., dams. MARRI BIATH—ROBILISON. — AsaII S. a AG t 1 14.4 001,0 Cbar d h a t al l boante-terraoo, by tha Bev. Canoe Boyd. O. B. 11.60. el Oloacoster-Plaos, Erlasattr, to Jams lloakboaao Drsaoad, &meager ot Oa last J. J. laberlsas. LAYINGTON—WLIGHT.—Aprit 10, at Ur lades dila& Tarporlay. Cbaadies, by the Bac B. J. Madam, A. A. tee. ot Icedia, to Illta. doaßtster ot J. WOOS Sl4e ig otott.beatk Cbtoldra. RADroso—wrixonsw.—Apra 11, at IL 13Baja. by the Bee. Z. Wilson. KO ci e rW Mk, of Baulla=l)=, to dsagbbir el do rte A. WIDOW. IbNi. DITATHL MINDIMOIL—AyeII lb. at Torroadlos. Torquay, ims.4‘ lolll NlTA=mpg tit. 11. at Woodotaret, Cheap** Br. O. NIIBIL WT Ot. NWT. - Agra 10, at Ikedboaptoo.steeet. Camburval. B Ofeb., pas layolatt. widow of tOOO late J. & Boa. " at Woblwieb, Jobi, sat of 111‘ P. Lae, the wile el L Tablot red bilablifig Waataa Zoe gam. at 1 16 ,„_ Loorimiwirea. tbe Clle el Lead" at me 0411" le lreagaiatatreta la the Predate at lid aila tio• TINSIRMT. AMU 73. !MIL tin 4 1.10 il 1,111 Oa L.