The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-20 00:00:00

110 BROMPTON CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL. A visit to this admirable institution fully repays say one interested in the spread of philanthropy or ihe arrest of disease. Whether we consider the msgpaitude and terrible character of the evil with which it ie designed to grapple, the completeness of its internal arrangements, or the amount of good it saanally effects, the Brompton Hospital is entitled ion foremost place among the many noble charities bearing testimony to the piety and benevolence of sea land. At this particular time, too, when the delight and excitement caused by the recent royal visit are still fresh upon the minds both of patients sad officer% a peculiar interest pertains both to conversation with its inmates and the inspection of their wards. The kind sympathy shown by the Q4Ollll, the particularity of her questions, and the unaffected womanly interest she displayed, are being now eagerly commented on by many who are, humanly speakin beyond the reach of earthly skill. The eiguature " Victoria" in the visitors' kook ...stile manner appearance, and demeanour of be Queen—the very chair she sat in—the wards anil galleries she traversed and the thresh? olds she crossed, have been all topics of unbounded !Merest within the walls of the hospital, and a fillip has been given to many a poor invalid by this unexpected and unwonted break in the necessarily monotonoue routine of sick-room life. The 'visitor, following in the wake of her Majesty. enters the precincts of the hospital by the lodge-gate in the Brompton-road, and after crossing the well-drained and .Matefully laid out grounds penes by the central ball, and proceeds to the western door, which is for the use of the household, and for the friends of the in-door patients, who are permitted to visit them on the afternoons of Tues day, Friday, and Sunday in each week. Once lands the building, the perfection of the arrange ments for warming and ventilation is very marked. From the lofty well-proportioned committee-room —where the original charter deed, with its signa tures of the late Prince Consort, of three successive Dukes of Norfolk, of Liston, Sir John Forbes, and others, holds honoured place—to the principal hall, gained after every nook and corner of the building has been seen, and where the framed list of legacies and benefaction* includes more than one item of small amount, but which represented the worldly all of some poor patient determined to do his or her utmost to mark the gratitude felt for benefits reaped—from one extremity of this vast pile to the other— there is not the faintest suspicion of windy dratightiuess on the one hand, or of a vitiated atmosphere on the other. This is due to the ad mirable precautions taken. One half the hospital is wirbusi by air heated by pawing through Dr. Arnott's apparatus, and then conducted by air channels through the wards and corridors ; while the valves in the chimneys and open fire-places pro vide for its ventilation. The remainder is heated by pipes ef warm water, while an extracting shaft, heated with steam, takes off the vitiated air by large duets, plentifully interspersed throughout the building. Of the result of this apparently complex, but really simple arrangement, it would be difficult to speak too highly. The atmosphere of the vast house is thus made uniform and mild, and its bene ficial effect upon the sensitive lungs of the poor people inhaling it is beat evidenced by the coin parative rarity of the hacking dreadful cough with which all wholave visited consumptive patients are Do painfully familiar. During a visit of some hours' drimtiou, t his immunity from one of the =standing of sounds was especially noteworthy, sod this efficiency of the purifying steam shafts is to the full as noteworthy as is the comprehensive excel lence of the steam-cooking and general apparatus. This is seen at work in the kitchen and its outlying tributaries. These rooms are built outside the hospital, with which, however, they communicate by passage and stairs. Upon their scrupulous clean liness and admirable adaptation to the requirements of the patients it would be superfluous to comment. By an ingenious process the steam which heats the water for the baths turns the roasting spit, grinds the coffee, and raises one lift which takes up the patients' meals hot from the kitchen to the wards, and another whereby the feeble are conveyed to and from the galleries to the basement, so that they may, when their case permits it, enjoy . the garden and fresh air, in bath chairs or otherwise, without the fatigue—which would frequently amount to a prohibition—of ascending or descending the stairs. The monster gridiron, whereon from twenty to thirty invalid's chops may be seen cooking at one time—the spit just named, with perhaps a dozen to twenty joints gently twirling before a substantial acreage of fire—the large steam cupboard-oven, from the door of which, when opened for your in spection, a mighty blast of white vapour issues forth, rushing madly to the ceiling as if to form an artificial cloud-land, and wherein potatoes are being rapidly converted into veritable balls of flour, and tasty little plats for delicate appetites are being tenderly perfected—the row of vast boilers, each holding fourteen gallons, and reminding the looker en of Morgiania and the Forty Thieves, every one of which is reserved for its specific purpose, as milk, coffee, chocolate, farinaceous puddings, broths, and stewed meats, wherefrom it is never perverted—the larger coppers, to which the boilers just described are in size as is a patched pea to an ostrich egg, and in which many joints are placidly reclining in a congealed ocean of savoury jelly—the dairy and bread-room, with its immense marble tanks of richly creaming milk, its carefully modulated current; of cold air, its plenteous store of aerated loaves, and its well-iced, moulds of butter—all testily to the thoughtful care and minute considera tion with which sickly appetites are tempted, and the generous liberality with which invalid tables are supplied. In the dispensary again, where a number cf assistants are busily engaged in making up pre scriptions and apportioning doses, means are equally adapted to the desired end. The drugs are all kept in their moat concentrated form, so that one of the moderate sized bottles or jars covering the walls probably holds enough to physic a regiment. Cod liver oil, as might be expected, holds prominent place in this room, and the large oblong white tank containing it has several t cps, so that many cf the dispensers can draw from it at the same time. Ex quisitely clear, and when held up -to the light, of the hue of a pale golden sherry, this staple presents a striking contrast at Brompton to the cloudy, muddy compound not bnfrequeutly claiming to be genuine, and sold under its name. From the dispensary to the out-patients' ward, and consulting and waiting rooms is but a step. Past a corridor, a drinking fountain in which is always kept playing in the hours when pa tients pass it, but which with com mendable economy, for the hospital is mindful of its water rates, was silent when we saw it, and the visitor is ushered through the rooms where the people who are_ not inmates wait their turn, sod ultimately receive prescriptions and advice. tip the stairs to the first floor, and we traverse the Victoria Gallery, so called after her Majesty, who is the patron of the charity, and one of its earliest friends, and subsequently on the same floor the Jenny Lind Gallery, named after Madame Gold scbmidt, who by devoting the entire proceeds of a morning concert to the hospital handed over to the committee more than 1,6001., and enabled them to eonnneuce building their east wing. That this lady's interest in the institution is unabated is proved by the fact that three years ago she supple incited her previous munificent donation by giving the committee 9001., being the gross re ceipts taken at an oratorio in which she sang at Exeter Hall. These galleries, as well as the wards on either side of them, are devoted to female patients. Both corridors and rooms are kept at the same temperature, and are plentifully provided with well-cushioned seats, easy soothes, and moveable tables. Chairs on wheels for such poor creatures as are too weak to walk ; chess, books, draughts, and solitaire, for those well enough to be amused ; materials for bead-work, netting, nrochet, for those desiring other occupation, are provided, and their use encouraged. A walk through these rooms is by no means so harrowing as eine night reasonably expect. Wan and sunken fans, aeon which the relentless hen!' of death is untnetakeably laid—eyes of painful brilliance, gazing with wistful steadfastness at the ceiling, orbeyond 11, as if the soul within were silently but gnarly THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, M ARM 2O, 154015. avowing its reidiness todepart—white, attenuated and transparently fragile hands twitching half con vulsively, half mechanically at the bedclothes, and that uameless air of lassitude and exhaustion, that shrinking and shrivelling-up of the figure so terribly impressive to an initiated eye, are to be seen ; but they by no means make up the bulk of the patients, and are, indeed, the exception rather than the rule. The great majority of the people we saw were bene fiting from the treatment and regimen they were undergoing, and in many instances the disease, hav ing been grappled with early, had received a sub , stantial check. And this brings us to what seem to be the two great wants of the hospital—an esta blishment for convalescents, and another for the dying. There is practically no place in England to which patients at Brampton who are partially cured can be sent to complete their recovery. The Convalescent Hospital at Walton expressly excludes cases of consumption, while the esta blishments for diseases of the chest at Bournmouth and Torquay are unavailable through their distance from town, and the expense of locomotion. What is earnestly,required--and the matter is one to be commended to the consideration of the benevolent —isa branch establishment within a dozen or twenty miles of London. This would ease the parent hos pital of many cases which are sufficiently recovered not merely to admit but to call for different disci pline and complete change, and would so make room for the many poor creatures now excluded from want of space. Wheu we learn that at this moment there are 250 of these, who are recommended and approved, and who are patiently waiting their turn, and that the present accommodation is only for 103 female and 107 male patients, or 210 in all, we readily see the immense field of usefulness augmented funds would give the committee. The only fixed income they at present is some 8001. from ground-rent, poetess at annual subscriptions reach 5,0001. Against this is a positive annual expenditure of 9,8001., and to meet the deficiency between dis bursement and receipt, their only resource lies in the casual benefactions of the public. The impos sibility of doing more with present material is suffi ciently obvious, and it may be hoped that the attention recently called to this hospital may lead to its being extensively visited, and substantially endowed. Over and above the parts described is the chapel, a beautiful erection, built at the expense of the Rev. Sir Henry Fonlis, the cushioned seats of which are models of roomy comfort, and the decorations and fittings of which are iu the best possible taste. Iu the men's wards may be seen every variety of character, from the poor coloured man from the Mauritius, who, on the Mews non prin ciple, is housed in the Le Blanc ward, to the soldier who fought at Palaklays, and each and all may be beard gratefully acknowledging the care they receive. In the vestry-room of the chapel is a well-stocked library, to which donations of books will be thankfully received, and where, we venture to say, the stocklof cheerful fiction might be increased without disadvantage. This, however, is a subsidiary matter to the great question of funds. Since the opening of the first portion of the present building in 1846, 11,793 in-patients have received relief, and 78,112 out-patients been treated ; and it is not too much to say that the good wrought might be now indefinitely multiplied, in proportion to the funds placed at the disposal of the committee. Sufferers are crying eagerly at its gates ; sufferers who have experienced its tender care are beseeching piteously to be re-admitted— many of them to die ; sufferers who have been par- I tially relieved pray for permission to spend their annual holiday in the only way whereby they can hope to lengthen their life ; sufferers who, could they have their term of residence extended, might become comparatively bale h and well, are perforce dismissed with the work half done ; and sufferers are dying in close ill-ventilated homes without even applying for admission from the very hopelessness of success. Increased funds would ameliorate all these evils, and as money for a good object is hap pily in this country generally forthcoming, it may be hoped that the Brompton Hospital will find its means largely augmented as the excellence of its working and the urgency of its needs become more widely known. moustrating with her husband, and snatched his pips away from him. Having bad bear at the White Hone, they left to go to soother house, when the took his cep, upon which he struck here blew oa the side of the bead, =yin " Yon bath, if yea dim% give it me i'll kill you." Wises they got to the Fox and Hounds it was shut up, end she said she woe glad of it, and he thereupon reestameneed besting her. At length she received • final blow, end saying to the brutes who IMO steadies by, " You ere sot Ness to see me so used, I can't stand it," fell to the pound. All bete man named White left hoe ; he pee help,.sad an the prieeser Milflllilll shortly after said to hie., 'Jack, your wile is dead." His reply wee, " Let her lay, end be —." Medkel ms were sent for, bat the poor orestuny wee deed. On • pest merles Grand settee being_ made al the organs were priestly healthy, but they said death might be cosesioried by • blow end not leers any external or isterael sign of injury, the muse of death being • severe shock to the nervous system. After hearing the prisons?. counsel and the summing up of the learned judge the Jury Acquitted the prisoner. His lordship immediately ordered en indictment for an amault to he sent before the grand jury. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—Eirriz, Bisacx 18. (Before Bans Mama) RITILAORDINABT CASE OICHILD NORDER._ Mary 7faite H;;;;;,23:7loicial; serrani,QCharlotte Masao?, • married weeny, seed 45, weir placed at the bar, *honed with Not wilful murder of Thomas Edward Gibson BAIT* • Chad about Eva =oaths old. at Torre, on the 14th of February. The pram nem wee meditated by Mr. Carter sad Ms. Ben ; Mr. Prideaux sad Mr. Turner defeltdiag Harris ; and Mr. Folkard, Wines. - - - - - The cam for the dalmatian was shortly this :—On the 15th of last month, in the immediate neighboarbood of Torquay, was foiled, on the turnpike-road lading to Paigeton, the dead body of • child, wrapped op. The exact sp ot do just beyond the turnpikelate beyond the Terre station. The medical examination showed that this child, which wee appareetly about four months old, had come to its death by foul means, either by expos* it to the cold—there being scow on the ground at the tkw— a that it had been immersed in water, and the put in the road. The result of the inquiries est on foot by the polies was the disclosers of the following fads :—That some time about October last, the young prisoner, Mary Jane Harris, who wee lodging with • Mn. Gibson, in Upper Usioe-lad, Torquay, gave birth to • male child, whose birth was regis tered on the 16th of October. The child was well cared for by the mother and Mrs. Gibson up to about the 12th of December, when Hams obtained a situation at Mrs. Wan coy's, at Torquay. The child was then, according to an arrangement entered into by the mother just prior to that date, transferred to the care of Charlotte Wieser, who was to receive 3e. a weak for taking charge of it. The child was taken to WIDOW'S house, situate in • lonely spot, two fields distant from the Newton-road. The child was well treated up to about the end of January Mrs. Gibson having seen it several times bestride the 12th of December and that date. The prisoner Windt lived in a cottage with her buabaud, the only other inmate being • little grandchild, named Selina Pratt. The girl, who was eight yams of age, took charge of the baby • great deal, and was much attached to it. Some evening about the middle of February—the date could not be exactly fixed—Harris was present at Winsor's house ; and the only other parties were the little girl Pratt and the infant. Pratt was ant by her grandmother into Torquay for Doan errands, and on her return the two prisoners were then, but the child was not. She Inquired for little Tommy," and the grandmother said an aunt of Harris had bsen there while she was away and taken the baby away to somewhere the other sided Exeter. Pratt was given • penny to go and buy a bun ; and on aide returning Harris left, taking nothing with her. Pratt never saw the child alive after ; but some two or three days subsequently she saw her grandmother ironing the baby's things, none of which had been taken away. The clothes were put in • carpet-bag, and in the evening, just as it was " dimes's," Wineor left her house with Pratt, saying she had to take the clothe, to Hans. She bad with her a bundle as wall ea the carpet bag. They proceeded on the road to Torquay for some distance, when Winsor suddenly exclaimed- Stop, I've eons wrong and must turn back *gain." She turned away from the road which led to Hants's, and on arriving at the Cattle Inn the carpet-beg was put in a cart. The police were afterwards taken to the spot were Wino` turned off by the child Pratt ; and this war the exact spot where the child was found on the 15th February. The identity of the child fold with the child which had been in Winsor's keeping was fully established by Mrs. Gibson and the little girl Pratt, who on being shown the body immediately recognised it. The police went to Harries on finding out the register, and asked her whether she bad not been delivered of a child is October. She admitted that she had They asked what had become of it, and she said she had placed it to keep with • woman named Widor. " Was it there thee r No ; en aunt of hers had taken it away about • fortnight ego." The name was asked, and after some hesitation and equivocation she gave the name off an aunt whom she said lived near the moor. The police ferreted out this aunt, but she kaew nothing about the child. Winsor, when questioned, also gays the same ac count about the aunt : but the gave • deecription of her, which was just the opposite of what the aunt was. After the aunt was found, Harris wee taken to the station home, wham addredeg the sergeant of polio% the said, "If I caned give aa account of my child. shall I be hearted • She use in a date of great agitation and alarm at the time; and she said Winner had told her she "'mew the way to do it. She had dose it before, and had never been found out. She got rid of one three weeks old and threw the body into the Bey, and it was never discovered." Wider, when visited by the police, said she didn't believe Harris had murdered her child ; end that the child had • wart on the toe. The child fond had none ; and the description which she gave of Harris's child was altogether different from the one timed. A kind of " grim sinister humour" seemed to pervade Winaoes observation. When • baby's hood and socks were found, she said it belonged to her baby ; and whoa asked what baby, she pointed to a cradle, when there was a wooden doll. On coming into Harris's presence at the police station she put her hand round her throat in a significant manner which greatly alarmed Harris, who asked the o ffi cer whether, if Winsor had done the same as she had, she would not be equally punished ? There were several statements made by the prisoners, who each criminated the other. The theory of the prosecution of there facts was that for motives easily accounted for—a de sire on the part of the mother to get rid of • bonbon and encumbrance ; and on the part of Wino` the baser motive of endeavouring to make money cut of Harris by the hold which she would have on her—one or both of the prisoners war the mew of causing the death of this child ; that it we. placed in the road by Wised ; acid the story about its having been take away by the aunt was one agreed on be tween them : _ _ . _ _ _ Ths Wise lasted two days, sad at midnight oit Saturday the jury returued into court and said they could mot agree. The judge sooordiugly discharged them, and audited the priaoswirs to remain is custody. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. XABICHZISTIN MIME 18. Wars Mr. Justice Shea) William Alonlder, 51 t and Charks Bradbitry, 44, his desk, were char ged with fraudulently obtaining moneys for the fees of oouneel in the Manchester City Poboe•000rt, and applying them to their own use. The one. was opened ou Friday, and occupied the greater part of Saturday. The prisoner' were both found Guilty, and seaterweed each to four mouth,' hard labour. (Before Mr. :melee Mellor.) WILNBTANLZY V. oven.: This was the first of a series of latices for trial arising oat of alleged Bleeders uttered during a eery excited mart leg of the town council of Ashton-under-Lyne on the 14th December Out, at which the plaintiff nod defendant ware present as members of the council. Mr. Temple, Q. 0., wee for the plaintiff, and the Attoreer. General of the pastiest' (Mr. James) and Mr. T. Janos were for the defence. . . . . . —.— It was given in evidence that during a debate on the date in question, while Mr. Winstonley was on hie feet, Mr. °easy insinuated • charge of moon assinat the former, who about two years ago had •Me at his cotton mill. Imme diately the words were uttered Mr. Hugh Meson moved that the town clerk take them down, and the words es taken down by the town clerk were: " If I were tory you were an home. man I should not tell the truth ;" awe which he added, "I Dever burnt down • factory yet." For the defence Mr. Oussy was put into the wither-box, and affirmed that when he uttered the last-quoted words, he had no ides of charging Mr. Wisetanley with Marisa set fire to, or attempted to burn down his own mill, hut, oa being premed in crom-examinatioo, he added, after laying be bad never made such • charge, "but I have my own thoughts," which. Mr. Temple contended, was an aggrava tion of the original °Heim. The jury (special) found a verdict for the plaintiff-- damages 501. ------- 110B12180N_ r. VERNON. This wee an action for slanderous language connected with the oorporatima of Aabton-nnder-Lyre. Mr. Temple, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Attorney-General James for the defendant. Mr. Robinson, the plaintiff, is serveyor for the corpora tion at Ashton, and the ddesideet, Mr. Vernon, at a meet- Mg of conservatives, on the 12th Iteceagew last, after ask ing the meeting to mark the devilish and diabolical character of Mr. Robinson, weal on to say that he bad ashamed • man named Taylor, in his employ, bemuse ha would not vote for the liberals at the last ausaisipal having previously intimated to Taylor that he might~iegleet his work and go on the "spree' if im would vete as desired, 'Led charge the corporatiow what he liked. Mr. Boot, • reporter at Ashton, was called to peeve the woe* and having read his notes to where the delsedeat called the plelatiff "a devil . . The judge said (looking at the ruord)—This i se MOM for calling • rasa • devil ismmate ? Kr. Temple—Nay my lad; it is for stplag that the plaintiff used hie offs sada the serparaike for mums which as • public ollicer would be detriasstal so his aka radar. I admit the words his lordship has seed would sot be suffioiaet. As segos was uses brought far saying • maa was eat • better lawyer than the ass is the mem, but it was bald that was so libel, tosses for might that us how. the mu is the moos might be a geed law ym (Imughter.) The rase wu presmilug, wise his Iselo spa Wow possi—Basilg. Mr. Tamp* • this ars I. ge se l The de. fendent called the plaintiff a devil imamate. Too know it was said by the Mien that Lucifer was the fast 'big. Mr. Temple—Yes, my lord, be wu kinked out of HUMID. (Laughter.) Alter a emenitaMes, Mr. Temple said If hie Ant were allowed to be pat oa bin ea* sod state that be bad sever discharged a mu on aesosat of by vets they would elm to withdraw a juror. • The Judge—it seems to me yen would lave bud work I. preed n makingen out the ionendo is the sees yea mesa; tin is tee imp. Mr. Temple—Yes, my lard, but if It is too Urge I should say then t V ec tbe a remedy ; if it were too small it could set be ex the plaintiff was allowed to make the statement mg gusted on oath, and a juror was Ma withdrawn. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH Iik—AYPOINTIIHNTIL—Lieu- Meant. Charles James Kent, promoted from sub-lieutenant of the Leander, 39, in the Pacific ; Edward Drummond, also promoted from the Leander; and Algernon C. Little too, likewiee promoted from the Leander, to the So n tri t t flagnhip, in the Pacific; Alfred Charles Harris, i from sub-lieutenant of the Liffey, to the Doocat, 81, fiat. ship on the North America and West India station; George J. Marra% from the Wellesley, to the Espoir, 5, screw gun vessel, on the Wert Coast of Africa station; George G. Webber is confirmed in the Rapid, 11, on the Fist India and Cape of Good Hope stetson; William Golder John Blount is promoted in the Prince., Royal, 73, fiagwhip, en the Eat India and Caps of Good Hope station. Deputy-Inspector General of Hospitals and Fleets Alex ander Armstrong, M.D., late of Malta Hospital, to Hasler Hospital, vice Peter Leotard, M.D., promoted. Chaplains and Naval Retractors Rev. Frederick &mewl Gutter's, 8.A., of the Resistanoe, 16, to be additional to the Royal Adelaide, 26, fiagnhip, at Lewisport, for service in the Narcissus, 39, fitting as flag-ship for the South East Coast of America; Rev. Joseph Ward Grimes, 8.A., late of the Jason, to the Resistance, vim Gutters. PORTSMOUTH, MIIIICH 19. The Harrier, 17, screw-sloop, Commander W. H. Fonwiok, has arrived at Spithead from the Australian station. She will be inspened to-monow, and afterwards come into harbour to dismantle and pay off, having been upwards of four years in coaunission. Tbp Calcutta. hued sailing transport, arrived at Spithaad yeeterday from Calcutta, with troops and cAlitary invalida,tho former including a part of the 52nd Regitneet, which will be quartered is lie Cambridge barracks at Portsmouth. The invalids will be 'aniseed to Kelley Hospital. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 18. MATHEMATICAL SCHOLAnuirs---The examiners appoioted for the election of the University Mathematical Scholars (Mean. Robert Maine Henry J. S. Smith, sod Charles J. Faulkner), have notified to the Viee-Chanoellor that they have elected senior scholar and Johnson scholar, Hector Mo Neile, student of Christ Church ; sod junior scholar, Arnold William Rainold, scholar of Bram:loose college. Thee also notify that Mr. C. H. E. Heath, of Pembroke College, and Mr. W. H. Laverty, of Queen's College, have distioguished themselves in the examination for the junior scholarship. THE GEIST WEISTRAN RAILWAY WORN& —We (Orford Chronicle) pare much pleasure is makisg an an nouomatent which no doubt be rewired with great satisfairtioa by all dames of society in this city. The Orsat Western Railway Company costar:plate the removal of their extensive works at Paddingtou for the manufacture and repair of carriages and locomotives to some central and convenient point on their line of railway, and we wider stead there is every probability that the choice of the direr tois will fall upon Oxford. There can be no doubt that oxford, from its central situation, and the facilities which exist for occomanication either by railway or canal with every part of the kingdom. is wall adapted for as establishment of this kind. Oar readers will be able to form some idea of the importance of this step if it should, as we anticipate, be ulti mately decided upon, whoa we state that the oolnpany's works will occupy a space extending over 16 or 20 sores, that 1,000 or 1,500 skilled mechanic and artisans are regu larly employed by the company, and that the amount j *speeded in wages is upwards of 4,0001. per week. Nego. Madam are being carried on between the corporation and the railway sathoritiss for the purchase of a suitable rite in the neighbourhood of the Oxfordetatios sod we sincerely hope they will be brought to a successful termiostion. Should the Tows Council succeed in making terms with the company, there can be no doubt that a great boon will be coafemed apes the citizens by the establishment of the.. , leap sad important works is Oxford. especially daring the leag vacation, when trade is well-nigh suspended, and essay of the tradesmen and small shopkeepers suffer se iseessiderable love from the mention of business,. The matter has been takes is hand by several able and ease getio members of the Town Coastal, and should they sac ceed in their efforts they will be entitled to receive, as we are quite sure they will obtain, the cordial thanks of their fellow-citizens. On Thursday. • meeting a the estates committee, which ammists of all the member' of the cased, was held fir the purpose of taking the subject isto sideregion. The project wee favourably received, sad • small Bommittee, *moieties of the mayor, ex-mayor, and Alderman Ward, was appointed to conduct the Devole, tires with the company for the purchase of the Oripley land. Dyspepsia (Indigestion), Cough, Asthma Con sumption, Debility, Constipation. Nervous, Moos, dear, sod fliasaach coseptalstr, are perfectly cured wit eat dedkise, fa 00•VIIIIiIIMOIN or expanse, by Da Barry', idiciess Itevdesta Art is Peed, which saves Slip tides its ems la dime remedies imaci.m...117,-„Let Deny and Co.. No. 77, Nsecreetreet, Leaden, W. In doe, at Is. led. ; re. dd.: 1111 A—as Nrciedle..etAdeirtidadsid. LAW INTELLIGENCE. MNYROPOLTTAN COUNTY OOTJETS. taigas dare acoolated ter the meant west) Avila' —TMeW, Nana ; day, all : MAIIITLI/0114 lebons-road.—Tueeday, March 21 . Wed sudsy, 22 Friday, 2a. czaourmnrzu„ Desosn-tarreor.—Tosedaz, Match Wednes day, n roday, x. Baoaancoz, Otdaireakawi—raoaday, March 21: day : IS. Bow, Bow-road.—Monday. March 20 : Yriday, 22. Wurramarm, Great Priesett4Mest.—Wedseeday, March 2!: Thursday, M ; Friday, fa. BorniWkaa, Swan•etzeet —Tuesday, March Mt Tharaday, M. Friday, 26. LAMBITH, Camberwell-orwroad.—Tamday, March rt. WANnelroarit, acutheareet.—Tharadm. MarM CUT OP LOOIDOU. Oulldhall-but/Map.—Themsday. March U. EQUITY COURTS.—MARcs 1& (Before the Lord Cheapener.) Ix PART, 01110111.-12 PA77IOL—AUITIALIAII AND KNOLlia Mr. Sergood append to support an appeal assist ea order of Mr. Commissioner Andrews, at Easter, by which he granted the bankrupt's discharge after a enspeasion of egh . 2 . mouths. It apposed that Pail& the bankrupt,a m t, had residedtar 19 years at Eljdoey, New South Wales. la 1847 he married a lady pommel of property in her own right. white was settled on her by a pest-nuptial settlement. I. April, 1860, his estates were emasstered under the Insolvency Acts of the °Dimly. on the petition of creditors, and ruelised le. 6d. in the paned ce debts amount. ing to about 4,8001. In 1861 application was made for his artifices of discharge, which was ultimately refused, but ia the interval he left the coley, and bed since resided la this gauntry, out of the previous juriediation, and awaylfirom his median. He we sued in this country by Mr. Gene, coca of his colonial creditors, and a judgmentobtained sesame him for 1731. 12e, which had been proved under his bankruptcy in Sydey. Upon this he filed • petition in the bankruptcy court of Emig, and the order appealed against was the commies', having list postponed his decision nor each time as the fact of his having petitioned is this country bad been advertised in the colony. The whole of the estate which had been realised on debts, Australian end Estelle, al Beebe 11000/., was 441. the proceeds of a said a oar. digs. Th. question wee whether by a woad bankruptcy an uscertificated bankrupt in a colosy could get rid of debts retracted in that country as well as is this. It was signed that such second bankruptcy could be allowed while the first was subsisting. and that the petition in this country could not operate as agaist the ookmial wetter*. The operatioa of the Australian adjudication was to vest all the =riy of the bankrupt, and all that be might acquire le discharge, in his aseignees, end it wee osateded that if he acquired property in this country the edgese could come from Australia and appropriate it. The lad Chancellor said that if the Australian debts were provable IS this country the suspension of discharge should have bee indefinite. He called as Mr. Bagley, far the bankrupt, to show whether, if the outilloate had been refused in Sydney, that was • good reason why the bank rupt should be discherged. Mr. Bagley mewed that Mr. Gibson was • creditor in Sydney, end should have gone in for his share of the bankrupt's assets there. He could not have brought an motion for his debt in Sydney, but be could in Eaglet& sad bevies oh' tamed a judgmest could have Imprisoned the therm* whose only means of release was by petitioning the Court of Bankruptcy in this country, The bankruptcy conducted Dade coked law would be so bar to the debts of coeditor* or the debtor himself in this country end the latter had a right to avail himself of the English' bankrupt law. He did not leave the coley till his estate had been distributed there : hi insolvency taking piece in April 1861, be did not leave for reeled till July 111G2. Even it there were two English bankruptcies they could subsist together ; and a fortiori, this was the case with a colonial and English hankruptey. Mr. W. W. Kardake, for the assignece, concerted In the order of the court below. — FieLord Chancellor said that he would enlarge the time for the suspession of the order of discharge from eight to twelve months, in order to obtain farther information ; with regard to any probable future state of the bankrupt. Nothing could be of more evil example or mischievous in It. ecessquemes. if he gave the slightest encouragement to the coarse which had been here pursued. The bankrupt being domiciled in Australis applied for his affiliate there, which wee refused, sod being so fortunate as to be married to • wife with separate property be came to this country, sad being pursued. and rightfully pursued, by one of 'genitalia! creditors, he endeavoured by a misapplication of the law of bankruptcy to accomplish here that which be failed to do at Sydney, a discharge from his debts. it was impossible to oinesim • is.. of greater perversion of the law of bank ruptcy, and be (the Lord Chancellor) would not sestet in making this country ea asylum for debtors coming hither from their place of domicile to avoid their ereditora He was tumble technically to annul the adjudicatioe, whichhe other. wise would sot have hesitated to do; but sot dedring that the bankrupt should be incarcerated his protection would be motioned during the enlargement of the time of Gwen. sloe, but he would not allow the discharge, if it wee ulti mately granted, to operate so as to prevent the future pro. party of the bankrupt being available for the creditors. The *simps would have no costs ; the other oasts must tome out el th e 1110sa Gatti* which had Pea radioed. IMPARTS 6IETTIL-111_rna. Kr. stem sad lgr. Deiez iiimar;dtePped against decision of Mr. Comm isufteer Goulhurn, declining to make an order foe the payment of the rests of the prosecution of the bankrupt by the creditors' assignees, for fraudoleot ooa oeelmest of property, out of the registrar's fund. The pro- secution was undertaken under the sanction of the commis *ismer, who took the precaution d having the amalgams bound over to prosecute before be gave the rwasawy au thorisation. A conviction was oWdoed, and the posseen tion being an exive one, application wee made to the commisetomer for peas an order for payment of pert of costa. His Honour refused to make the order, on the ground that he had not jurisdiction to do so, as in the dom. meat by which he authorised the prosecution he had used the word " sanction," and not "direction," advisedly. The amount of costs yet unpaid is 1100/., after taxation. The Lord Chancellor animadverted on the large expellee which bad bass incurred in the prosecution. The case wee however not concluded, and will be reamed on Wednesday. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. NAN= 18. (Before the Judp Ordiesry.) DARROW V. BARLOW. Dr. Wambey for the petitioner ; Dr. Spinks for the re spondent. The petitioner was the wife of an attorney in Calcutta. She had lived with her husband several years, and had borne him six children. In 1859 she rams to England to see her children, who had been sent to Europe, and in the following year the respondent suddenly came to bar resi dent*, charged her with adultery, took the children from her, sad went back to Calcutta, when be had since been living with a Mrs. Hudson, the ode of an artist. Decree alai with coats, on the pound of adultery and desertion. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-HUNTINGDON, lIGIOII 18. The jodgee of assize came from Bedford to this place, and the Lord Chief Jusdoe opened the commission, taking his seat in the crown court yesterday morning. There were no cowrie, so Mr. Justice Smith assisted in trying prisoners. The calendar was unusually beery for this small place, and the Lord Chief Justice in his charge to the grand jozy alluded to the serious character of three of the cases, The cese of manslaughter, where a Mal] was charged with killing his wife, a carious case of sheep stealing, and a charge of _ . Georor Cox, • shepherd, aged SO, wu charged with steal log twenty-one ewes, of the van* of 501, the property of ' Mr. Reynolds, a farmer, of Colon, Cambridgeshire. Mr. Newttle Fomented, Mr. Naylor defended the primmer. The prisoner was •shepherd r.a laud adjoining that of the prosseutor, and the sheep in question were found in his master's flock.. Mr. Johnson, of F.aritb, bad 92 sheep in his charge belonging to Mr. Reynolds, and on the 6th of January missed 24 of them. Three were (mod near the river, two drowned. Inquiries ware made whisk resulted in Mr. Arolen's yard being visited (Mr. Ambito being the Fnmeer's master), and there 18 sheep belonging to the prosecutor were found. They were marked with red ochre, and from two these marks had been ant out. Three more were subsequently identified, and ma these being removed Mr. Aaphie found that he was 20 Amp short In his flock. The case for the prosecution was that the pri mem having stolen or lost 20 of his master's sheep replaced them by those taken from Mr. Reynolds. Evidence was given that the prisoner bad been seen Dear the latter gentleman's sheep yard, which, as we witness said, roused him to remark to prisoner, "Yong* a long way oat of your latitude," but as he explained that he had been to see another gentleman's shepherd (Mr. Meetly), no further patios was taken of the matter. When the police men took the prisoner into custody, be declared that all except two belonged to his muter, and he should know them anywhere. The alarmist it akrpeared was cloudy iaterrogated by the policeman, with • view evidently to use his answers agaicet him to the of their being toned untruth The Lord Chief Justice observed warmly epee this, that • mutable Du DO right, having taken a DUD, to ask him questions in regard to the charge. "It wee Ito part of the duty of • polieeman, sod highly improper, sod NM proper morn towards such officers would be to diamite them from the foam." Yr. Naylor, for the defence, urged that the whole thing ins a =intake. and that the Books had bosoms mined. The jury adopted this view, sod maenad a vesdhot of Not Guilty. John Hollis, 26, was indicted for felosiously Millar sad slayisi &swab Hollis, his wife, at St. Meets, as the 14th of February. Mr. D.:aphis Brown for the prosecution ; Mr. 'Naylor for the primmer. The primmer kept the Merry Boys publieleues at PA. Neese, end the deasseed, visa was 21 yens of so k had has. serried to hint about four weenths. Oa the Bight of the 14th sense bleeds of the pleat had hese Mak* with his intim house. mud at 10 deka all ad to gel busk ohm/hem The Worn yeses tellewildm to THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-MUSK A young woman, who ptee the same of Alexandre Rae. wu charged with eoaepirfeg with s man Dot I. custody is endeavouring to obtain by fraodalest wham, from Be. bent Boob*, of 14, Baliterureet, the sue of 180/. The promos," Mated that he saw sa adeartisomest ask. lag for a lams of 160/. on good seenrity, sad applies*, was to be mad* by let* at Mr. Wersieg's Mee, a sea** is the Poultry. Hs called as the MEI% sad &flamer& reeeleal a letter from Mr. Wandeg, sad in poreuencre of that boor the primmer, in company with two mu, oaßed, lad sae of the mem, who said he we Who primer's Mond, embed whether be wee will*/ kr adveeoe 150 i. am orreartty of Mi. • year rowed net as 4o house on which tits grand riot was seemed. Mu mid it was very import** sbe *mid have the messy that aftersoos, and the deeds IWO thee is hor reties* hut be told her be mule sot adulate the money without the lasetiou of hie 'elicitor, Mr. Bay*, and an appoistaust wee made to meet at 85r. Baylis's oMoe. Two deeds were then predated by the primmer, who, epos that oorssios, wu sooompenied by nee of the men. Ono of the deeds was an aseigumest of paned rest from George Ounpileld to Mee Alexandra Bay, dated the 21.85 of December, 1861, and the ether to the oonsterpart of a hue of two house de. Panirle be villa residues", with pasture Led, ka., said Faelklasd-villasPaulkluds Nivelehold, Sussex, ban ba th . es the land daseribed is the lbsideed. — Mr. /ley& imam mended him sat to advisee tie mew wiliest further is quiry, and another appeitemsd wee mods. Is the Emma time be slot down to the plasm ilescalbed, sear Hayward,- heath. but ha could Hod se web place as Faulkland-villas, though these wee • place sailed Fasiblaad, the residence and ground' of • gentlemeo. Them wee, however, so pro- perty which at all corresponded with the description given in the deeds, sad no Moil person ea Osinpfleld or Ray wee knows. fiaTiwinotier waa remanded, the Lord Mayor ormaenting to take bail, kmaelt in 100 i., and two sureties in lOW. mak MARYLEBONE. Edward Barnbrook was brough t up charged with de facing • bedlam by chalking t he wail in Ai& m a ir -baeo, Kentish-town. Mr. Arsold inquired al the his name. Primmer—My name? It his fi gured the Times before now. Mr.Arnold—That is no answer to my question. Prisoner—Well. our, its Barn, b-r-o-oh. teak— Barnbrook. Mr. Arnold —What are you? Prismatic— Stableman. Mr. Arnold—Whore do you live? Primmer Ido not live, but reside in Sun-coast, Bishougsteareet. Police•oonstable William Rumbas, 102 S and—This morning I was on duty in Angler's-lane, and saw the pri soner chalkiog some writsog in the wall. He was writing up "Lord land." Mr. Arnold —Lord who! Primmer — Lord Ragslaad, and I have • motive for calling him so. Mr. Arnold—Was scything else written up! Constable—No, air. He only wrote it once, sod the letters were about four inches is length. I asked him what induced him to chalk the walls, and he said, God and the public gave me leave and House to do am I then told him that he was wrong, and if he did not rub it out I should take him to the station house. He said be would not do it, as he we judge. As I wu bringing him along Albany-street below some writing on the barrack walls, which he said be had does. Hs also said he had written about theladies. Mr. Aroold—Why do you deface walls ? Prisoner—l am authorised and instructed according to "Publieola," who writes in as Dianna. It'll you that it is quite time that the Crimean war was dome away with. Mr. Arnold—So I think. Prisoner—There is a great deal of controversy going on now about Bomanism end pro tertentiam. Allow me to tell you it as started twenty yews se, and brought about by Punch. Mr. Arnold— Has be been hese before! Primmer—You do not know me. Bat I ass tell you I have bees has for cutting o ff her Majesty's head, and the tail from her horse. (This was in allusion to a cue whore the prisoner was charged, about four years ago, with destroying the equestrian statism of the Qum sad the late Prime Consort us front of the Colos seum.) You may think what you lure, but I toll you it is high time something was dose. Mr. Aroold•-1 am of your opinion, and I shell remand you. Prisoner was removed, saying that his time would coma THAMES. A warrant was applied for to apprehend a men named Wet. Singer, on a charge of atrocious cruelty to a horse. The horse belonged to Mr. Abbott, of Limebouse, is whose employ the accused wee up to the time of the alleged cruelty, when he absconded, and had not since been found. The horse in question wee a jibber, and it wee alleged that the accused, in order to force the animal forward, had need • red-hot iron, with which he bad burnt the Mad quartets in so dreadful a manner that it had been necessary to de stroy the horse, to put him out of his misery, as he could not possibly remover. A warrant was pasted for his apprehension. Jana Stone, seed 40, a greengrocer, of 527, Heaney roada was charged with being drunk and recklessly driv ing a two-hone van, and running down Philip Webb, sad killieg him. The deceased was • road-scraper, of 70 years of age. and the prisocer, who was driving his van slots( Step•ey-grees, ran over him, and did not even pull his horses up until com pelled to stop by the outcry of the people along the reed. The wheels passed over the body of the poor man, who was taken to the hospital, and died from the Nitrite he had sustained. The 001 . 00661 jury bed returned a verdict of accidental death. Several witnesses deposed to the prisoner being drunk and giving no warning of his approach to the deceased. Mr. Partridge feared it was the prevailing opinion that • men was at liberty to drive at full speed riling the streets, and whether say one was in the way or not it was unnecessary to call out. This was altogether an erroneous notion. The prisoner was oat:emitted for trial for manslaughter, but bail was accepted for his appearance. MARKET& OOTTON.—Lryzaroot, MARCH 18.—We !moo Ind a moderate demand to-day, sod a Bat sod irregular market, at ed. per lb. decline. The sales are 5,000 bolos, of which 2,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS,—MAIOOIIIIITI3I, MAICH 18.— Up to Monday evening the improvement which allowed itself last week owing tolls' low prices which bed been current continued without abatement, but on Tuesday the cloth market received some slight check in coneequence of ao advent* being asked. Yarns, however, were in fair demand at an advance of Id. to 2d. per lb., both for shipping and home trade p The market was firm on Wednesday and Thursday bot yesterday, owing to unfavourable tele grams from India and the nature of the news from America, very' little business could be done, and yarns from 30's to 60's were id. to Id. per lb. cheaper than on Tuesday. Cloths, such es shirting, for India, being scarce, and makers well engaged, are firm, but long cloths, T cloths, printers, and domestics are rather easier buy. There is little disposition, however, to operate on the part of buyers. WOOLLEN.—Lszas, Mmica 18.—The markets this morning have been thinl► Weeded, and the traosfer of goods has been merely nominal. A few parcels of mottoes, coatings, and hair lista bare changed las, hut the amount of busing= transacted has been incoesiderable. Rates re main without 'heretics'. HARDWARE.—Brmatiowsit. MAWR 18.—The trade of this tows continues quiet; the reports to that effort are cmfirmod by the fact of the demand for material being moderate. Is the various fancy trudge only a moderate amount of business is being done ; but in other sad mere important branches more activity prevails, and manufse terms are pretty well employed, though as a rale there are few *idiom bears-hand on the books, and for the last few days there has been • falling off of those received through the faaton, who concur is reporting the indisposi tion on the part of the couotry shopirespan to boy mime than sparingly of goods suitable to the rriag trade; It Is believed, however, that stocks am unusually low, so that my improvement which may hereafter take plans in the home trade will be immediately felt by the manufacturers. The foreign trade costiams steady, and is upon the whale is • healthy state ; that with the foreign West Indio ma tions% good ; and rather more is being dose to sons of the South American markets, though the monetary mate at Rio last _year is still a drawback upon lemons is that quarter. The Australian orders in hand are up to the average. OORN.—CAremoi, YAP= 18.—A dull market, wish es* alteraties is prices. 0A11.1111.1, Pries 18.—We had a email supply of grain at oar market this morning. What sold readily at eri ad visee of 3d. per Carlisle bushel apes last week's rates. Oats were is good deemed, sad so was seed emu*so of bar ley, at about 6d. per bushel advisees. Priem :—West , white, 14s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; Maw, red, sew, 13s. 6d. to 15s. ; barley, 10s. 6d. to 11.. 6d. ; oats, potato, 7s. to 9a. ; ditto, seensee. 6‘ 6d. hi 84.; beans, 15s. to 17 s. 6d.; mis. las. to 16s. 6d. per Oarbsle bushel. Flour, la. 7d. to L. 9d.; oatmeal, ls. 6d. to ls. Bd. ; ryemeal sad barley tasal, Is. 3d. per stem 001.0116112, - MAME I&—A abort supply of VribOak SW of cam Wheat la fair !squat as tally lad wasies rates, otl la arms ierbassi la line wws roiliest Barley a slow Ws at Ws ciasialliess. Wier polo Ts alms& GUILDFORD, If•hott 18.—Thete yr a then supply of wheat to-day. whist' ems mealy diepeetd of at the esteem pates of latt week ; • tow puede sr& • little mete mosey. Hoag sod sat. is psi asps* Mr seal al WI yokes Wheat, Us. to 2301. ; barle7. 27 1. cata 22e.; pees , 37a to 415.; beans, Ws. to 43a. ;pa gr 201, . Exam) RD. YAM If 18. —Not a large markst, W in beim bony with semi time, and supplve vela inoni Wheat In hatter demand, bat so dearer. an klub , barley a eery dell Ueda, as sanely it taste weasyesi; week. OMB sad beans a free sal. at fully Ma id: wp m * pod, pet lead, mak 21s. to 24e.; Itl es t ot aß 235. to 2Sa; Ins, 27a. Barley, 21a. to Ws. ; Brindinfr Ms. to 30 L Oa*arm T t 225.; ditto load, 28s. Bears, pet load, 21a. to 28 a ip tik 22a. to 245. Loosirrna, Yawn 18.— TM show of wheat was net t Me, mad bruiser wee healthy at prises is fewest of seller. New 4os. to 445. ; sew red, Xs. t o 39, 6 38 stone. Th ewpply H of barley was fan, sad lair a o , meth steadily at remsarnative prices ; t t nor qr.; arialiag, Vs. to 29a. per 30 MOW Data w; fs sepoy, sad samples snowed oil freely at e ats end adssaos ow late rates ; old, 245. to 27e.; am 221. as 2 t , per 24 stone. 14weroaar=47POW-Tlllll. Mal= 18.-A .t too ialib r i t h il IMOVis we bad • amdmate skew a/ wheat ham tie aid the arrivals coastwise heleg equally so, a elanass ea early effestad at rather me the rake el this day 64.61 6 , There win mo senses of sew Beath Oaast r y yog s ;;; y east y ode ask, whir& bed the said of demi* us, =bat there was a good Milner peas* i s the paw ell rid at 40s. ed. per 5041b5. respeekisly. I, gereign little dose, holders Wog indlyesed to med gm views of banns. Flew had rattier more taw Sopo. barley 'squired for, sad rather deem ; wborma kr elsig there was a mere Ipallnd freedom of sales. Yak da n k; quit. Beams sad peas bald finely. Oats is steady et last week's prises. The arrivals this wait are :-. 1 ; seasterise, 288 qrs.; brads. 5. Barley, weentotis, IN. icily, 784. Malt, soesawke, 780. Oats, ametensalm . Peas, temiwiee. 21 • fe, 36. Bens , coastwise, in. Thar, eassowise. 2,4 36 seeks. labia cora Soar, MIA Norm& MAWR 18.-The sandy of whoa Me my short at this market today, sad the dismal tag* the pikes for all good gumlike. were Is. gorge. Wo e th e as this day Waugh*. Thom is no 'kaiak= la An, al barley, the beet malting qualities realism* Lis rake h i oats, beans, amid pees, very little doing. wilt 4 whets (w 631ba to 641ba.), 444 to 4k, ; al ditto (weigh be. to 5411 w.), 36a. to 3k. ; bid ad% tariff ( 55Ibs. to 561b14, 30 k I' 3 33 ( ditto ( 5411e5. to sfilbs.), 28s. to 30s. ; aid. ditto weighing 521ba. to s,lba 245. to l* 2 ling 4s. to Ms. ; beam, 375. to 30s. ; pass ). (maple), Ifs. is 36. per Temkin Moor, 255. to 26e. Id, per Nook. Norrnmams, !Wm 18.-Tbere was a tolerable moth of wheat today, bat the ooedition of samples was brogi i i . Old white, 41s. to 455.; old red, 380. to 41s. ; sow MAN 40s. to 455. ; new red, 375. to 40s. per 36 store, to distend for Sae barley was steady at folly late p 6. 34 while inferior lots mimed off slowly ; mew malt*, 27t k, 355. liwr qr. ; new grinding, 265. to 235. per 30 done. y,„ eats Wm doomed was moderato at omits late priors, old, 265. to 30s. ; new, 20s. to 255. ; foreign, 224. to 26.. pet ii doss. OMR; MA3Cg la—Wheat we, in good supply, g g Orin Exchange we, well attended, end a great Nail* d ample, representing large bulb fawned bands at ego varying from—for white, 40N. to 43e. per qr. ; red, 388. to 40s. The business trunk:4lns in other kinds of missiles more numerous then they have been for some weeks pg, sad altogether the market wee a brisk one. Bar* mal l from 28s. to 31n. ; oats, Ms. to Tr& ; beans, 38e. to 61. tree, 38e. to 40s. Flour (seconds), 28a. sad Be. p ßeet meadow bey , 51. 10s. per ton. Prrissosoesm, MAica 18.—Although we bid a lop supply ol whist ben today. Bee remples toned bale e L. per or. over led week's priors. Barley wu libvirL pr qr. dearer. Ogee -ad* Iron 114 d. to le per ekes, ad Woe were reedy eels at 38e. per qr. Re•Dnia, Mance 18.—At the °pettifog of this inotkol there wee a slow trade at late rates. Attendance of tett bayou and milers Incelesate. There was only a modem, nippily et both wheat and barley, and we eaeoet quota of venation in pekes from pest weeks. Oats, beans, and pow a slow Made, and pries semain unchanged. BOCIIIIPTIS. NAM 18.—There was a very (sir en* of wheat, bat bushier was, for the meet park ns % sluggish, end no advance could be obtained on bet i terms far wheat. The quotations for best sample* of Obi are 40a. to 445., and red. 37.. to 38s. Par q r. ; and inferior red, 35e. to We. per qr. ln the for:ige ma a there was little doing. Barley was rather timer, aed Ile fined percale of grinding Endo must be quoted at stoat ed. per qr. mimes. The terms for beet malting are 30e. t 034., sad grisdisg, 245. to 28s. Prime old oat. were saga h domed at fall prior —best feeds making 20a. to 245., at others 18s. to 20s. per qr. Wozcsorss. lf•ace 18.—Then was • short supply at wheat at !market to-day, fcr which higher prises were lAA bet not geoenaly complied with. Barley more inquired to. Oats held for quite as much money. Beans some led dearer. Pau wasted for seed. Wisszcs, llAim 18.-onl7 a moderate supply d what M market to-day ; d spring eons rather more them W week. Wheat made 6d. to la more mom', and all sprig grain in favour of the seller as to pram Prime to the grower :—Wheat, white, 40s. to 43e., extra 46a, 671bs. per Waited ditto red, 37.. to 385.; oats, old, is pm stone ; ditt o new, 10$. to 110. ; beam, 365. to 37s pm 19 stoma You. Mews 18.—Our market was pretty well shade to-day, gad the *bow of wheat was seaeoaabie The de mend was fns, aced nose rates wens rather elands& Prices for now white paged hos 40s. to 45a. ; far new re. 36e. to 38e. pox 36 eke► la the reds of barley no mere champs occurred, bat the docesad wee improved ; the best sorts made top pries; Ma. to 30e. per qr. ; grid log, 26e. per 30stres. There was a fair damsel for eats at the full prices of lade weak ; osw, 20s. to 22e. pa 24 Wee. KIRKCALDY, MARCH 18.—As oar isometry markets the week we bad lose gnu of all kinds (Wpm than for wee Mme past. Local domed largo for cats lad barloy, ao tW priors are higher than last week by 6d. to le per quarter. Wheat also so favour of salon. Hasa to-day we bed seal supplies of all kinds of grabs. Bales ready at 6d. to la. pa qr. advises oe this prices of this day *Weeniest. Whisk Zda. to 40s. ; barley, 235. to 29a. ; oats, 17.. to 22e. par cr. WATZII7O2I), i6/101 week we ens resort fbs arrival of akw thousand quartets wheat and mains feu abroad, and by boat deliveries have somewhat improved. Rossi& from tarsus mottoes au a small mils. Ow market bas born modusealy active sites this day sessight, with hardly say 'hasp to sofa in prices. Wheat—A felt quantity oh forego moving off at the lat. conency. Ina, from ourcity, mamas& sagas slight sohancemest Maley quiet, bat not procurable at lees mug. Oats waist Is plum at prior to favour of sellers. A Moisten push{ at the advance. For Indian corn we have axperisoul a good inquiry at the qualstioss of lastlflaturday. Flat slow. Imports this week E-Msiss, 7,090 gm whis t, 2,525 ; lour, 201 soaks. Exports this weak :—What, 41 ; oats, 3,449 ; flour, 375 sacks. AYSEICAN HAIL STIAYZJIS DIM AT LITIMPOOL THIS Wean.—Tbe followiag "Mainers are du at Limped this week with the Americium aad Canadian mails, viz: tin Edinburgh from New York cm the I Ith, and the Brash' from Portlead on the same day, may be expected to reach — the former Crookhavea and Qmosestows, and the larks Greencas9s, is the manse, of Wednesday next. The Hammel Company s steamer Pennsylvania (though not a maul steamer), which was to leave New York on the 11th. may possibly anticipate the former two stamen. On Saturday next the Cunard simmer Canada, from Boehm on the 134 k. and Halifax early on the morning of the 171 k, may be im peded off either Crookhaver or Quemetows. MSTROPOLITAN PIITA HOSPITAL, Dsvorsimur e!Qu..&az, h eir.—Tbe t• number of patients named during the week Mg Yank 18, wee-1144m1, 909 surgiosl, 701; total, 1,690 ; which 634 were sew maw [Advertisement.]— HouowAY's OMNI= AND Pius. —Happiness round the Hearth.—With the sore 010 1 4 Weeptallous, and accidents daily endangering health and ids in large cities, it in most important to have at hand some niesessf stopping the budding evil, for the longer it Is neglected es more widespread is the generation. Holloway's readdeassinh supply this great want . they are me vendee, parchamble evert where. can be readily used, are safe In inexperienced hands. miff perfectly reliable as healers and purifiers. Holloway's Ointment and Pills cure inflammations, abecesses, and ulcerations with facility hitherto miaow& Holloway's noble remedied will glee relief to sufferers freer skin Mouses of the most serails( character, for which in bygone days a dangerous mineral WO often adisinlitered with Mal asseequesese. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIitTHS. BATTIMODKRE.—Match IL at Legaingtoo•gardens.square, the wife of A. Battboombe. Use., of a daughter. BAYAlL—_Marsh IL at Bayfordbary, Berta, the wife of W. C. Warm Nag., ef a iss. - 01141WILL—Marek 1L at Classhant, Herta, ltra. J. ersiatir, of LYS 6 2l—March 17, at Bletley, Mn. W. Kynastrau4 of jitap da rgr.:-Kgeoh 17, at Croydon, the wife of Mr. 8. Nes& wi waj b o o f c l a_ ass= 16, at Wlncheat, at 11z. L WHloocka, of a daughter. MARRI•0111. &W., the wife BIILI.-81ILIL—ltareb16, at 817701ut the lvaabst's. roar , by the Bar.— Scorn, Mr. T. nal. a Twlekesham, to Jolla. dautd/les of W. C. Belee. Meg. Doe. of Idshasand LOUD—HUGH. —Mary 16, at Upper Norwood by the Rev. S. A. Tipp* Mr. IL Good. Put., of Woodstock Villa. to Katharine, daughter of 8. 3 s4b, Bq., M South Yids, both of Bops orwood. BA NILEY—BAIRWILL.—March 10. at St. Mary Abbot's Church, Is~", 8.. A. Haulm, Req., of Warooda. Soma Australia, to Heim, dantiter of W. Barnwell, Req., of Adelaide, Bourn Aastraliu DEATHS. 1001. N.—Marsh IS, at heehaw, Mar" Georg* Matte, we Its G. leen, apd 18. PAIRRIAD.—MarcIi 16, at Western Ulnas, Daidaatill, J. A. railhead, LieuteamsbCokmal, retired lift, Beluga Arm.Y. s”dM. MlLDlR.—Mareit 17. at liaberdasbas . Gen, Siamiag-lam, Mt. J. J. Hader, aged Y. ustnAL —March 17, at [end eitou-sardena-equars, May Mega" l4iter ot T. R. :Awls., Esq. 111117.—Merch 17, at South Lambeth, Proteges H. H. LIMA M.A. egad IL PAPJUNSION.—MareIi 16, at liansilton.terraco, Jolutuereed . Treak, vadat a Gm isle T. residua" Esq., aged IPA Piloted sal MINIM by wziazaat Inn ELM el 10. & Idambrialresk la Ye alli ad laid" rilZh a t: Oa" the he taaillwit4irest. la raid el mosoas. Ram ist4 ism l' ,r', 4 • 314.4,8Q9 . . • 1.11 es. um 1 04, ibilia_.l•ll* Denim a tO P 00. tio _, ram won Lty imel T ill lal l aatPo o 4 1 iritStot XI V l'l /121 k idslatikl , Ettll7lloll, Wadi was w - okrowww6l":l 11 . ig &Una:Ws at =LI i tom ogaiss7.2?"Ximillir: 102115.+Direo Ob. sae M t ama 0 am tout Oar AIM& 001 10 h or irreareare. i on ft au., Nan ot Mx:two Pins to IlialMAiat4 teleakuwaNllLlTl•it ___--------77. --------- T BB CasDrr l'C I 1 WWI Wig. Toopledioo • Oka. JAM i . II ILL. 3.41. ii o :elllll' DANTI moo dlemo Alarm 800 Ibid. oodo w L i:,.., Licd do • Oh op go& T. C. NoMoul lisai %dodo% Lo Ina. Tim al = . 11 (11 casVit Illorboo, Orb soda. 21.Vc00 , t, r i t alk wow. Adosie r r-- no. T ug mans ..loodon. The Aipis sal Mastiner Smenvika Ty =Nitre-. lank Poll Boyanpli—ltams. Nei SZEIITA Odose-17 "31317 ,- w worm a MIMI 4111111 AL MUTING Bram I .l=l . l ll Dext. at d reeetabg the Directed desk est bar &Was ins The BOWLS Se 10th o to Th dee, atm ei the 0 _ _ _ D rl It OcehW. L Tat_ SOUTH Al 00 Taak u l APPLIC win be MU sad W (We Hy olds!, .adoi.ii - ii -pkbAvEREIRI • bow ot eon bleppers aa It epee to no Nina p 00l Let en gees troubl be cc 11* beeee.-42= Itookeet. Bob, HYAII and ti The lost szesilast, sod back Is•the er tia *ills boys. 15s. H IV! asid es The a borks ars all Wm, Ike prom blame ri. Id, 11 UPTURI ADICTVIT 1 - ;1 - 6 A romiti - e - it 1;) a i owe moo TOW at het Yea elltdoet reelect, the portaehobed. wh Imo uteocembared 1 -4. I sod Co. 1, ....._,..._____ Afa NM= byete& Se k Ni g= It liiillll.lll h hone of tell Lee =II vto 3 1 =et t Nest m i balt ill = " spestailoe, Mae to the teoted7h Seed No Imes so all eatery the Judi li Mehrhe feeprotan I WHITE awl 'se lenootel Ille n residtarn Mt ti4 nine tan r a sad mideray. EY* Imparts • imelle• re obeidn mei edlearoce, aim IL Si pa box. Bo or Nionen. As LowangG t up a r yd mottos grao ldia sidal tolia les aPPOmatiraper a la. paa as*l4 Oa. aaaja, al Wain. . .flisavVirmirru: R . PHOB The am an loos. an braik, al reser* Moody tos toe ' l, lO Nobel lamollb oar free waaidal 1000 .84,_ toga sod o wane/WEI ot tl6 Wig ho drokt the I es 'Vibes orn.t.o or tour Sehood o . beet pi § omotho is..et ___ _ boo t • aw 101 . at , :er h St& em • ihnhihe i tt i atc t o l k 1 r us p.shas " sad D I W QI No w VI; C s, "mei naiad he Mel tbs oiagloyar, r in .'"o w slar Wm. la lorist I 111 . JOZI ai d 1 .1. *farm