The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-19 00:00:00

SPORTING. LAMY LONDON O.—WEIIIIIIDAY NOW. CITY AN. 4 to 1 nob r A to 1 12 to 1 T 100 to I 100 to 1 Nono..rd Bowed 2:1 to I Mom to 1 Mosiors '25 to 1 DS to 1 Nommorstor ato I 33 to 1 Modorer colt 10 to 1 The Nun r 4) to 1 Horratoo. 6 to NINTROPOLITAN. 1 opt Demo 7 to 1 111111111ile !to 1 NAN, ask It to 1 angle Num TWO 11101)0AND. 7to lo 1 orb Lupins it 6 tot) 1 footioner 7to 1 Br to Rainbow 10 to 1 To Bowline 21) to 1 The Witold (00) 110 1 Aurora (e) BETTING AT lIANCHEBTEIL—TtrawAY. CITY AND BIIIPJNBAN HANDICAP. 4 to 1 owl Cothetionor (1) sto 1 Oh= Ash (t) 10 to 1 Totals (t) 16 to 1 Dasio (t) 20 to 1 Ariodar(t) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Deals 0) to 1 Prefeavor Dick ft) to 1 Opeelsl License (0 t; to 1 Moravia (t) 10 to 1 Biagio Ninon (t) DERBY. 6to 1 eget Umpire (1) 11 to 1 Notboarse (t) THE GRAND NATIONAL HUNT STEMS ORASE.—MARKET RARBOROUGH, WIDNINDAT. ?is GRAND NATIONAL HUNT STITTLICBABZ, a sweep stakes of 10 awn. each, 5 ft, with 5001. added; the mead bane to naive MI. oat ;;f the stakes ; for home that have sewer won before the day of starting, L sash. Pow miles. M. T. ii - r - Angell's Bridegroom by Small Hopes, seed, 11111 1 ltr. C. Symond'a The Freshman, 13t .... 1 1 .1 3 I c ton la i I Kr Garden's Liberator. awed, thit ...... r. Goodman; 3 Mr. Braen's The Nigger, (Mr. Edwards` 4 The following also ran:—Golden Branch, Rim leader, Jack Tar, Harloroug.h, Rebellim, Jim, Umpire, brin-ger Elragh. quickstep, Charley, The Milkman, tiouthe Knight Templar. The Tlor, Fleur-de-lis Bannockburn, Gay lass , }tweeter, The DeLeon, Selby, irulow, Chatter box, Medan, The Monmouthshire, Volunteer, Punch, and lhington. Betting : 5 to 1 apt Bridegroom, 6 to 1 apt The Nigger, 10 to 1 each apt The Fr e shm an an d Th e Monmouthshire, 12 to 1 opt Mednra, 14 to 1 *gat The Milkman, 25 to 1 a_pt &Wigton. Won by twenty lengths. THE FAMILIES' STEEPLECHASE, a sweepstakes of 2 SOTS. each, with 100 added ; the second horse to receive 101. out of the stakes. About 4 miles. It,. I. Stokes' Brother to Lady's Maid, 4 yrs, lOst Ine 'Harris) 1 , Mr. J. Bennett's Limner. 6 ye,, Mt (Mr. Wright) I Kr. J. T. Smith's Pe u. a ye., . Dickens) 3 The followinr also ran :--Whaley, 'Nimrod, Tom Clink, Mina Volunteer, Prizefighter, Dragoon, and. Bin' ' Tommy. Kitting : 4 to 1 apt Blemish, 5 to 1 apt 6 to 1 let Black Tommy, dto 1 eget any other offered. Won by a haul • bad third. S•' Tor. MARKET HARSOROUGH Ares STEEPLECHASE (Handi cap) of 10 aura each. 2 ft, with 75 added. About four mum. Mr. C. Lewis's The Tartar, by Cabinet art . elb I i IP Mr M. Adams's Jne Sfsley, aged, ltst 31b . (Waddlogton) itt;:i He Hadley's Harry. tat ;lb Ol Stevens) 9 The fol.wing also tub : —H outman, Omar Paella, Lobster, Warrnioa, Wee Wile, The Unkaown, Tamworth. IkVting : 5 to 2 ;•.94 Joe Maley, 4 tot apt Hunraman, 6 to 1 apt Harry, Ato 1 yak the Tartar, 10 to 1 each eget War Willie and TanwortL Wen by four lengths, a very bed third, and the of off. Ti. SCERKT g a Sweepstake of 2 sort nwh, with 50 added. Two riles ; catch weiOtet %Ir A. ristahre Chieflale (Mr. Ooodmaal I Mr AorreWslpremor, sped . Mr. Hams, 2 l*ptals Sears The Imam Tho &Dow* also ess—Vbaloy, (Iceboat, Chance, Ortutriew : i to I each wet Tower Beaman and Chieftain, to f l u t= sa iher. WOll 14 tlllO twelfths ; a bail third. Mr. for Young Radraw, bat did not get to the poet la time to start. EPBOII SPRING XXETINCL—To-Mintsow. Stows/do—Lori W. Powlett. thap Doke et Beaufort, Hoe. Adistral loos. Arthur Heatheote b t. ; :*. H. Carew, Erg., of Clerk the Courte —Hr. Henry The apteneka Ultimata the bones at Rpm. Tux Wo.rea F9T%ltlts (Haattiaw) of 10 on ma. with Ni wiled by C. H. Carew, E.q. Gentlemen ridete. Darby suer a. •Ns edal 1116p4 tea 'V • .leatter Vo. adult 1111$, crer AS. 44 lb 4 11 10 I 'Vinare Age st 1T .. 4 10 0 : 11 I 4 71 * :, ~"" I ,0 10 woreister .. 6 10 _7 - .e 6 i 3 8 12 8 paid 1 ' , Tim WALTON erAzza of 10 mom each, with 100 added bry C. H. Carew. Fly., for li-yroilis to cony list Uhl u m , art nb ; are. 94 ; Au sad m 4 Id Mt; awes ma publingt 'Bowed 31' , . ry whose to he told Is, IN* or to atm 1111 b extra Derby (,lwwww wais.) AP Aae "iti li ri ho oil fi Malpse .. 11 Oho 5 1M.11414 744541•01 Lad *Coate theser .. 1 4 6 449_ .... 4 'Woithirlowood .. $ _ _ - Tita — kaw Two grand IS sem err, with ISO added by C. H. Cameo Ze&l who, Ott Kb; awl krt 41b. The winner of tie Twoloirwid Skala an the but day, ee the Altherp Park Shams at Neriampken, to Gam Mb ; all other wiser* of plates awl Wakes to awry 31b ; if twin., 711) extra ; me hone to awry wan tiro TS *atm T. Y.C., three quarters ef a wile. nels.)-- 'Cant* 'Warrior, Will. :ca NW el Hiserstr, Meows, ItlZMistake ' C n Forties, Linda Nell. Lab* 01114111 Brown, IN/47011.1110.. Yap, •Darilliglale to Dramatist, °Perk's, Zoolia.. Mtn& IS ink,M" tinkla Kean. Criewinn, Lhpa., the Reamed sok Phiek Iffy Vonnaaaser. •Areienon, •Mrolly Ally, asessw. Cnormwer, Iksown Dears, Brawn filly, Lady li'Daaald, Hawiserwe Joe, • Haarkmere, Kit.g of Knot, eider to Baste % Lady Lige., Early Law. • T. 16 lir AT . E.H.OO PLATZ of :AI servo , given__ ley the South- Western Lailway Coniponv, a 1.1.1 to • Ha-np Sweep. Mabee of 5 son. each. for Ail: ages. One don sad name in the clerk's oftce in the rimed by four o'clock the day before running. Thu SAL,llll...tra STALIN of 5 soot each, with 30 added; ' tw t r-olds, Oat 21b. three, fat 511 o; fair 9th Tlb ; Mr en, sod aged. 'Jot 91h ; mares allowed 51b eml geld' 3m. The winner to be sold for 100 eivs., but if for frOf., allowed 411, ; if for 501„ 71b ; if for wt., 1414. The winner to be mold by enolion, sod thy sorpl.o above the stated e price to go to the race fund. Half • mile. To clos s e lli Z rash e to Mr. H. Curling, Epson, by nine o'clock the night lid.re running. THZ GIZA? lILTROPOLITAN *TAW (Handicap) of 25 the:. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, ke. with 1110 added, r. 4.1 Ay C. H. Inrew, Eel.. and 100 f rom the fund ; the owl., of the seemed bores to receive 110 ears. out of the stakes. The winner of any lan,licsp of 500 soot value aft, r publication of the weights (January Hetb) to earn 51b; or two such races or more 10lb extra. Great Itetro pnl.tln Stakes Course, two miles and &quarter, to start at the winning chair. 90 side. of wham pay 5 soot eac h. The highest weight acceptiog being Net 21h, it has been raised to Net 121 h, and the others is proportion. Axe a lb 1 - - Age el I *Vriahl Vox itolisil 11... act 3 6 •g . man geolle • 10 6llie oi c ir N. r crib 4 9 lbw •cki Robed .94r vial Wises .... 41 7 I *Ac tr ess 3 0 15..atan 4 6 White Wave 3 K 'I I) Jail, •• 3 3 Jason I. 3 6 Wine. ile China,— 6 21 1 Atearill taus = um i 1 131rarel• 3 6 1:41 a., I II *Wallies a a Deo I MONIS OOP .018 I • Dos Comet 4 5 1 chiles' 6le Ibises 'll.trranell Yeesolier heed IS Chance Mot 3 6 1 Vnatril Pesderiali .1.4114 {{urine 4 6 ..4 by New/mart— li aorta /110 erotic Yellin lees I. 3 , •Narcisess 3 1 •Irly.by Day Perm% Treatrie 4 e' Bribery .Plitch 4 0 , Noes Sahib •Sleireps .1111e.ter fieuenit Has . .... 3 10 Gwellysa y 4 olll7lger 9 10 I Plin,trel 4.:14-71e PADDOCK I§T6ign rot 5 sem sub, with 50 a. 1.1,1 ; two-yr-ads. eft 91h ; three, 8.1 Six ; geldings Kb.* ed Mb. Op6imal selling woghte, he raree 'quarters of n. hale. Tadve Lary arrived. TIIR FIORT FOR Tin CRAIIPIONSRIP.--4111* drilult left Cowes yesterday for New York witti the Ame- Twee nail. Amongst her pecempers woro tbo venom repot, re sad attars of the euortang American Menials who eame over here no.pectingthe ftekt for the championship. u s . wore 35 bales of IMlTtlapill; Weishiaj two too; contain:iv pato:alms of tie light jib prowi cese weld Ea/land ever causal cork a mariner to lw IKEA t o do wr i es at oar time. Aftotbrr of Wader. kW* mail %tearoom wiU leave New York for Cowen about the ?V. 1.4. The ?Pelotas +Mauer wdi leave Southamp- S.. for !ter. York urn the Zth Met. THE wiz tars noir FOR rius CHAMPIONSHIP. (From the Tietie) In the account which apposed in our columns of this contest we waiter to mention that the fight lasted two howl and SI Weide, it herb' esmommed d WI mi nutes pest 7, awl hag sums dad at • pastor to 10. As some of the setet Hessen hme spread a rumour that the English meld he bees dellmbedl bed the fight been allowed we es i ws may maim, m the authority of the Meese, Me e t cloud the smile. emir is compliance with the wishes of the diesstema's hinds. When the ring wee broken the referee was famed = sad was outside the roved round the esaMehmate the last three or four rounds were fovea. The friends of Heenan insisted on his return to step the claiming, in accordance with the rules of Ile that when the enclosure was broken into the should cease. They therefore made a passage for him to I return to the men and rip them, which he accord limey did, in spite of the wishes of flayers's supporters, who were confidest of hie is • few minutes, , man.Yestardny Sayers mat to am of t o r= at Dens Life oft*, in the Strand. He was on enterint r a r n i d an immure crowd aseemblni to wit— UM his ore, by whom be was meet seethe).* cheered. youd his nose and ineetth berg swollen and his lips cut, he showed some* any MOAB of the desperate encounter he had peeled thrmeglk His arm was bound up sod in a sling,_ ,fer rove* II terse eat that none of the bones were frtetured, yet some of the les done were broken and the remise so sank coadereed end injured that he is stall unable to men his Mad, or nee the limb at all. This injury he sustained in the fourth in stopping one of the American's tremendous blown, an attempt which he made to use it in one of the sub sequent struggles gave him such pain that it distressed him more than the blows he received from his antagonist. The [rock-down blows which he received at the frOUMNSONIar be admits to have been dreadfully was, WS fa the last hour of the fight they did aittle fiat I na' the actual knocking down, for the American's bind was so swollen that it could have infliebai little miseldd en earl a seasoned frame as his. Sayers regrets then the seeteet was stopped, as he considers that he was swish to have won in at latest 10 minutes more ; though, he ams, he his so little distressed that he could here 11101 i• tinned the fight for another hour. It would appear, from the slight marks of punishment he showed yesterday, and the general vigour Cl lie appearance, that he did not overestimate his powers halide respect. To the proposal that the battle should be ems• sidered as drawn, Elayers,Nre believe, strongly objects, and expresses an ardent wish to meet his adversary again, who he maiotaine shall never put forward a claim for the Engliab champion's telt while he hasability to defend it. Heenan's left hand was nay bad yesterday, and much swollen. He was also too much punished about the face to make any appearance at the office of the referee. No other hostile meeting will ever take place between the two men as the supporters of both consider that the courage and endurance of each have been sufficiently proved, and they will therefore comma to the late contest being considered aa a drawn battle. (From the Morning Adrereiter.) Yesterday, an compliance with the direction of the re feree, Tom Sayers attended at the office of Bell's Life in L0M.1014, Strand, accompanied by his backers and friends. On the arrival of the cab containing the illustrious Tom very few persons were present, but those that were had as excellent dpportunity of judging of his personal appear ance after such an encounter. Sayers's counts sane esr tainly ix , ra nothing of the disfigurement that most parties anticipated. The most prominent mark was • dark line down the lower part of the nose towards the mouth, and some email scratches about the cheeks. There were no bruises observable either above or be neath the eyes, and, with the exception of appearing a trifle paler than usual, Tom looked, as the know. lug ones call it, "capital." The injury his right arm was.: tamed, by continually stopping the. left-handed shots of the Benicia Boy, compelled him to carry it in • sling. As: soon as Sayers's arrival became known, a vast crowd as serutlud, in the hope of witnessing the arrival of HOMY ; 1 but in this the public were diappointed, as intelligence ar. rived that Heenan was too much injured to attend at the I time appflinted. Sayers shortly after this intimation left, and on his reaching the street he wss received with loud cheering, but the crowd, which by this time had largely increased, compelled him to enter a cab, and he drove to a! friend's nearly opposite ; but it was with the greatest dif- Acuity that he succeeded in making the call, in consequence of the eagerness of every person in the crowd to catch a giirepse of the champion. Need we add that the result of the conference was merely an adjournment till to-morrow of tho questions ai isms; and we may safely say that all bets are otf. (From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper.) Round 37—The cries of police now became perfectly deafening from Sayers' side; but Heenan still looked neither right nor left, but only at his man. He hit him once on the tack as he was running to his corner, and as Sayers struck luck and missed, he seized him with his ann around his neck, and held him for a minute in the air. Sayers, how ever, got up his band and seized Heenan by the cheek, and pulled at its sore and flabby folds most painfully. This forret Heenan to lose hi s hold, a nd S a y ers slipped down. Round 14 -It was now plain, from the noise around Sayers' corner, that it was the detennination of his party to bring the fight to such a close ea would awe Say ers the belt ; hutstill Heenan kept to his work, and Mac donald kept steering bin, with judicious steadiness. H. was determined to fight and to do nothing else so lmg as be could get Sayers to fight with him, and though the Hm was now on the point of being broken in, he went up to hie man and fought as manfully and as desperately as at first. lie hit Sayers as he pleased, and, finally seizing him by the' neck, he bent his head wider his arm and held him there' and against the ropes completely at his mercy. Loft to Sayers must have sunk helpless to the earth, in- capahle to rwipood again to time, whereupon, finding • desperate crisis had arrived, the wlherents of the Clain pion actually took hold of Heenan 's arms and while they kicked and struck hint, dragged the beaten Champion from his hold. The confosion was now on pest that no ap pads v.tdol pmeibly be heard, and the no; being broken in by the friends of Sayers, at the same moment the referee very improperly got up and retired. Heenan, however, apprehending some new artifice to prevent hint frau ob taining the belt be had so fairly won, remained in the rine, and when time was called went after Sayers again, through toe centre of the crowd, that now swanned withm the iuuer ropes of the arena. Seven wan pushed up towards him, but he easily hit hint down or pursued him to Cie corner among his secoods, as a man would drive a boy. In the 40th and 41st r oun d s thi s dishonourable treatment was repeated, Savers neither time being bruu,;ht up until Meehan presented himself before him and demanded he should come out and fight. Finally, when he went up the last time for Round 42, finding that though Sayers could not, or would not, rue from his seat iu his corner, and his seconds refused to award hiui the victory that belonged to him, by throwing up the sponge, be advanced upon him in the midst of his seconds sod struck him where he rat. Being struck in re turn by mine ono she in that corner he turned upon that other party, and, in his just Indignation at the outrageous manner in which the object of his ambition had been dis honourably wrested from him, heopened a free fight against them all. His Melds, however, interfered, sod carried him hack to bM 00(110T, from whence, after declaring himself to be the wiener d the fight, and the true owner of the belt and title of the Champion of Eiti n a t n i d : he left the ring. Fair-minded end honourable b a tmen will decide whetter: them rights, so dearly and vely WOl. shall not be given to him bemuse he is a stranger to their soil. TO THE ZDITOI or rat tilitalt. Sia,—As prise-fighting is vindicated as a truly British sport, and the prize-rings a national institution, ought not the public to know to whom it is indebted for their maintenance ! Who are these worthy persons who, under the diecoursgements of an sge of fastidious intellec tualism, preserve incorrupt the manly traditions of Tom and Jem Belcher! I z.ee it affirmed that members of both houses, authors, poets, and even clergymen, were present at the fight between Heenan and Sayers. When gentlemen of this class appear elsewhere—whether at Exeter-hall or at the Derby—their names form part of the report. We ought to be acquainted with the patriots who, when the effeminate and craven were snoring in their beds, were up and speeding away in the morning nir to vin dicate the character of their country. So much light should not bs hidden under a bosheL Let us hope it is not iOO late to do justice to these too modest men, and that a tolerably complete list of their =UM may yet be compiled and publilberl. lam credibly told that at its head would figure the name of a nAle duke whose "Aunt Sally" oc cupied a convictions position about two years ago, and that his grace would be closely followed by • noble earl who has been twice Lort-Lieutenant of Ireland under Lord Derby. L. A. MIBTAKEN IDLITITY.—A gentleman of Worthing took the train from London last week ; be was • person of a'out 26, entb • full beard sod rnottetialse. The police had their eye upon him. Who could h e be but }kerma ` The wires were at work, and three or four men were at the Art ton station looking out, ready to dog the unfortunate "g" The gentleman eat in tLe oarfldge when he reachedoy, Brighton, and wondered why be we. regarded with each curiosity. However, be said nothing, but pasted on to Worthing. Aa ode s? followed a the eame train, and saw whom le supposed to be the Benicia Boy get out of the carriage. Be was ea the track in a moment, and, to hi aapria elusewed his was talking familiarly to the railway aids& earl others. " Why, ain't 1 that Heenan ?" asked the polkoodloer of the hynandera " Oh ! no." was tbe repay, " its only Mr. —, of War- , thing !" The pollee-or took • ticket by th e next return- big train, and said no molt—West Ming ( mune. Esria HotnisoPATIEW COCOA. It, deiciOtla areona. crateful smoothens, essii=enng power have pro eurni ite general 'dentine eta e lb., jib., and I 11 , packet., at 1,. 6d per l ai rrer Xnett . itn'em Labelled • Jaime Lops Houtsoinids Advertisement j EXPRESS. THURSDAY THE DOUBLE MURDER NEAR MANCHESTER. Mr. Rutter, county coroner, continued the in supon the bodies of William and William Edward a es, at the Packhorse Inn, Irlams-o'-tle-height, on Mr. La' es Ashby:nor, surgeon, of Peinliebury, said that, with the assistance of Mr. Birk s , ano th er surgeon be had node an inspection of the b o die s of William Scholea and William Edward &holes. He found them laid on their beaks in a bedroom upstairs, and life appeared to have been extinct not leas than eight hours. On the neck and face of each there were marks of violence. He first proceeded with the examination of William Edward Scholee, end he lowed some indentations on the back of the left hand, breaking the akin, uif done by the firm grasp of a person with the nails; and there were similar marks on the chin sad left side of the face. Under the left angle of the jaw there was a punctured wound, apparently made with a pen knife, about an inch in depth. It had not injured any main alley, but had wounded a vein. He also found a similar ebb wound in the right eye ball, and a clot of blood at the back of it, as large as the eye ball itself ; and between the Needy and the skull, on the hack part of the head, there MO a slight extravasation of blood, about the size of a shilling, caused most likely by a blow or a fall. The brain was somewhat congested, and the veins contained am which was the immediate cause of death. The lungs were congested. There was no other internal disease. The wound in the neck was tias cause of death. He next ear•ined the body of William &holes, the father, and that there were marks of violence upon the throat. Thu bee was livid, and blood owed from the ears. The bete and lunge were congested. The came of death was strenralation, producing suffocation. When he first went in the seaming, he found Sarah Eliza Scholes in bed in the tam room in which the bodies lay. She was straggling • = icesdeal, and two men were bolding her down. By his she was removed from the room to the work boas. Kr. B. B. Birks, surgeon, Pendleton, corroborated the widow= el Mr. Ashburner ; and said that for upwards of IS be had frequently attended Sarah Film Scholes for whirls had so weakened her mental faculties *A to ifeg of unsound mind. He had seen her in many of thane Meek, and sometimes she wan very violent. She wee sooletbsee very difficult to manage after a fit. Mr. Main was a very infirm old man--asthmatical and drop- I sisal—und a very little in the way of suffocation would de dray life in him. He had generally to stop in going up stake to take breath. The son was a very delicate man, with a large tumour on his throat, and incapable of much County Police-sergeant Lee, of Pendlebury, gave evidence of facts which have already been publiehed. He said the knife which be found on the mantelpiece had three 'mall blades and one large one. The larger and one of the smaller onea appeared to have blood on them. He also found, on the bed, a nightcap belonging to Sarah Ann Scholes, the strings of which had been broken, and there was blood about the cap. He examined the edroom door, in cense queoce of Joseph f3choles'aistatenent, and found that it bed been broken open, and ghat there were marks of violence on the inside. The key of the bedroom was missing, and he was searching for it, when Mr. Bloke found it in an old pie -dish on a chest of drawers. Oa Sarah Scholia's dime there were several spots of blood. Police-constable Dixon said he took Sarah Elise &holes to the Salford workhouse in a cab, in company with MO of the Salford police. It was as much as they could do to keep her from hurting herself or them. He re mained with her till ten o'clock the same night, when he was selireed by another officer. About three o'clock in the af. terms she appeared very sensible, and. recognising Sim,, LA, a You are the policeman from Pendlebury. I have nems_,ren pre our window many times." He replied, " I was by your house last night between eleven and twelve, aril I wither saw nor heard anything ," and she answered "lea, ft wet done about twelve o'clock. They came borne shout eight o'clock and caused a disturbance, and I went 74 taire into my bedroom. After a while they came up and got on to my bed ; then I got up, and they thrashed me with • stick. I seised my brother by the throat, and he teatime ; then I eased my father, and he fell on him ; and OM I fainted, and fell osi the top of them both." She seenasd_quite collected whilst making her statement. Mr. Charles Smethurst, of Ellorstreet, Salford, said that be saw Joseph Scholes being taken along Chapel-street to the Salford Town-hall on the evening of Wednesday last, and knowing him, he followed. It was about seven o'clock. He had - a cut on the head. He (the witneaN) promised Mr. Superintendent Taylor that he would call at old Scholee's. It was twenty minutes to nine o'clock when be arrived at Iriams-ce-th'Height. He knocked at the back door, and no one answered, and he then opened the door and stepped inside. He called out three or four times, and then Sarah *holes answered, " Who's there!" ,fran up stairs. lie asked to see William Edward, and in a very excited hoarse voice she said he was not in. Shortly afterwards he new her at the back door, and in the same kind of voice she asked what he wanted, and said again that William Edward wee not in. She seemed excited, but when she saw who be was she became milder. He hail known the family from a child, and William Edward had told him he had been obliged to be severe with his sister because of her stupidity : and that he had to thump her. The Coroner, in summing up, told the jury that if they believed the s tory of the woman, that she acted in self defence, then it seemed to be a case of manslaughter, , though he could not advise them to say that she acted in self-defence ; but to be a case of murder it required that there should be deliberation, and it did not appear that there Was any deliberation in the case. It mattered little, how ever, which verdict the jury returned, because in either case the woman would be put upon her trial. There would he sufficient evidence, he thought, to convince a jury her insanity ; and then she would be kept is custody during her Majesty's pleasure. After some deliberation the jury considered there might bare been provocation, and returned a verdict of " Man slaughter" against Sarah Eliza Scholea. SHOCKING MURDER IN BIRMINGHAM. At nine o'clock yesterday morning a most brutal murder was committed in cold blood by a young man named Price, whotook the life of his sweetheart, the servant at a small inn in Deritend, kept by a Mr. Jackson. The BinninyAam Poet, in a second edition, thus describes the catastrophe " About twenty minutes before nine this (Wednesday) 1 morning one of the most deliberate and cold-blooded mur dere which has ever stained the annals of crime was corn. matted by a you man, a shoemaker, twenty.four years of age, namtl Francis Price. It appears, from inquiries sands on the spot, that a young woman of some personal attractions, named Sandi Pratt, also twenty-four years of age, had for some time lived as general servant with Mr. and Mn. Jackson, of the Swan Inn, Deritend. For three month; past the murderer has been paying his addresses to her ; but it is clear that his attentions were not acceptable to the girl. However, he pereevand and at an early hour on Monday last he went to Mr. JWom's before the master and ntietrem were up, and lean Sarah Pratt cleaning in the bar he endea voured to lift her over the counter, no one else being there at the time. However, she eluded his grasp, and he left the house. Soon after eight o'clock this morning he was met by prlice.constable Evans, nearly opposite the place where the murder was committed. The °doer had knowu the prisoner for some months past, but al though they conversed together for a few minutes, neither in speech nor behaviour did Price give any indication of the dreadful act he evidently had In contemplation. A few minutes after the murderer. went to the house of an old waitherwoman named Holmes, who lives ins court a short distance from the Swan Inn. Telling her that he would give her 55., be sent her to Mr. Jackson's to say that her sister wanted to see Sarah Pratt. This had the effect of briaging the unsuspecting victim to Mn. Holmes'. Of comae what paned between the parties cannot at present be known, but just as the mistress of the house had reached her door she met the murderer Price rushing out. Looking in, great was her horror at seeing the young woman she bad just fetched lying literally in a pool of blood on the' floor. Calling out ' Murder, Sergeant Millard, who was not far distant at the time, came up, and seeing the horrible spectacle, ran off to Alcester street station. Inspector Hobbs instantly sent for Dr. Jordan, of Bradford-street, who immediately attended, but life was extinct. Ayonng baker (Mr. Thomas Powell), whose bakehouse is near the court, bearing the soy of ' Murder,' ran up to the spot, and saw the murderer rushing from the scene of death. With praiseworthy alacrity Mr. Powell at mice ued and overtook Price in Bradford-street, and thong naturally nervous lest the murderer should have any weapon with him he took him into custody, and conveyed hint to the station. Here, on being searched by the officers, a nearly new and extremely sharp shoemaker's knife, smeared with blood, WY found upon him. The pri soner, considering his age, posseseed the greatest poe *We amount of coolness and self-possession, and volun tarily admitted that it was jealousy which prompted him to ad es he bad done. Deceased, he said, had that morning positively refused hi, addresses. When searched, he had about him photographs of himself and of the deceased, in morocco cams. Just before leaving Akesteretreet for Moor-street station, referring to the dreadful deed, he said, I did it, and know I shall be hanged for it. I diet not think of it five minutes before.' The unfortunate young woman's head ems Beady severed from the body.* Price was taken before the magistrates yesterday, and remanded until Friday. TIN HORSE RAILWAY SCHIOI6 AT BIRIZNIIRAD. —The surveyor to the Birkenhead eonunimioners hes re- ported is favour of the above scheme, and at the 0011101Y stoners meeting on Tuesday evening, his report and a me morial from some of the inhabitants objecting to the plan On the pound that it would be attended with injury to pro. perty, business, and pedestrian., were to en into considera tion. Evidence is to be taken on the question, and a r ; :cre g presented by a committee to whom it has been refe bildvertiaement.)-o , t THZ Lone or TEETH AND Loma TIMM, mad as now restored by the new patent system of selfedheaton without minim. wires. or Upturns and also veltbont extracting my teeth or rents, or say pel operation. by means of a soft and fleslble gem, thus mowing the moat per feet selfadheslon, the remelt of e 0 years' practice by Tunnies Howard, sunreon-dentlet to kis Orace the Archbishop of Canter. bury. The invention Is of Iniptetaaft to many poems. Sid those Interested In It should raid this treaties. Just pigb Ay Rinspirin and Marshall, the tenth edition, prior le., ust il A by all booksellers, or sent pod free by Yr. Howard, 17, George. street, Hanover square. London "We think It would be sa Set of kindness to pre.ent this look to any Mind who may require the dui of a dentist."—Chellenhain Journal. "This useful treatise we can etrougly teeOthufethl the remarks on artificial sett are Diet:l4ly deesTriea atteatlea. - -Brightea Daunts. EVENING, APRIL 19, , 1860. tab) Enttlligintt. BAIL COURT.—Aran. 18. Sittings at Nisi Prisc—(Bstori Mr. Jurtice Wightinan and Oonunon Jurist) COOMBS r. BUOIL -PA= Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Hannon were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Gray represented Go defendant. This was an action brow& by the plaintiff, a bricklayer and builder, of Cheahunt, against the defendant, an at torney, for false impriatinment. It appeared that the plain tiff, being engaged in • law suit, mortgaged his property to the defendant, his &Mangy, and being unsuccessful, it was foreclosed. The plaintiff had removed a, chimnerpiece and some elates and boards after the sale, as he considered they were not included in the mortgage, and for this the de fendant had given him into custody. He was taken before • magistrate, who dismissed the charge, and then he brought the present action. The jury, after a lengthened deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 40a. COURT OF FJECHEQUER.—Aran. 18. Sittings in Banco.-(Blare the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Bart* Bramwell, and Wilde.) Mr. Macaulay moved for a ipsw trial in this case, tried before the Lord Met Baron at Warwick, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence. It appeered that the plaintiff was riding near Edgbasten, when the pole of the defendant's cart, driven by his servant, came into colli sion with his leg, threw him off his horse, and caused inju• rice which kept him in his house for two meths. Their licdships granted the rule. woTron r. SWAM—SEDUCTION. This was an action brought to receiver d►mages for the @eduction of the plaintiff's daughter, and the trial before Yr. Baron Bramwell resulted in • verdict for the plaintiff. Yr. Bill now moved to set aside the verdict, on the ground that it was against evidence. It appeared that the plaintiff's daughter, who was sleeping in the vine room with her sister, asserted that the defendant, who resided in the home, had got into her bed, and had had illicit inter course with her against her will, alleging she had been =4l. The result was that • child, said to be eight old, was born. It had been shown at the trial that the room door of the parents was open, se was that of the girl herself ; that she had made no noise, nor had she made any conmunication to her f►ther or mother for seven months. It was •4o sworn to by a medical gentleman of respectability that he bad seen an improper intercourse between the plaintiff's daughter and a medical student named Walter Green nice months before the birth of the child. The iicTrciChief Baron said the court was of opinion that the learned gentleman should take a rule. Rule nisi accordingly. (Sittings at Nisi Prius.—Before Mr. Baron Chaar .11 and Common Juries.) BEILILILL 4. BUD. —MI ATTORIfree BILL This was an action, part heard yesterday, to recover the amount of an attorney's bin. The defendant paid 511. into court in satisfaction of the claim, and aa to the rest pleaded never indebted. Mr. Henry Jamas and Mr. Shaw Wiese were coneeel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. Jones were for the defendant. The plaintiff is an attorney at Gray's-inn , and the defen dant is a gentleman of property, living in Wale& The de fendant having been sued for a call on some shares in the Colchote Mining Company, the plaintiff defended the action as the attorney, and his bill of costs amounted to 180/. Of this he received 301., and now sued for the balance. The defence was that the plaintiff bad undertaken to de fend the action for the costs out of pocket. The jury, having been locked up nearly the whole of the day up to fi ve o'clock, were discharged without coming to a verdict. fully, and the result was that ve little was left for the aeltors. In November, 1857, • singular letter was written to the bankrupts by Todd and Co., in which they plainly stated that their great object was " to keep b t their credit good, and assist each other as as mach poen in every way whatever." In November, 1857, Todd and . wrote that they had no banker, sod were perfectly helpless ; that if they could get their wages paid they should do well ; and urging the bankrupts to get their own acceptances discounted and mead them the pro ceeds. Another charge against the bankrupts warn that„ in October, 1857, they app li ed to Mesas. Allsopp and Co. to secure them about 6001. worth of beer in the spring ; they applied for the delivery in May, 1858, and 150 thdi. of ale were supplied, to the amount of 6751. They were left on the adjoining wharf ; and the next day 4001. worth of the ale waa sent to Messrs. Sanders and Cameron, at a leas price than the bankrupts had agreed to pay Means Allsopp. On the 30th of June, the account being due, Mr. Forster, Yawn. Allsopp's agent, applied for payment; he was put off from time to time; he put it to the bankrupts whether they were 'elven! ; they al leged that it was a mere temporary . In , n itEt A e . r . a . - bar Mr. Foster got a bill for 1751. on Hicks and who, as well as the bankrupts, stopped shortly afte r only 4s. in the pound had been paid on the bill. _Mews. Allsopp had previously refused to serve Sanders an d ars. Came ron, to whom the bankrupts had sent the beer. As this transaction was more than three months before the bank ruptcy it did not come under the penal clauses ; but it wee clear that the bankrupts were hopelessly insolvent when they incurred this debt. From Mr. Scott, of the Ayres Quay Bottle Company, Snoderland, the bankrupts had ob tained in May, June, and September, 1858, goods to the amount of 7671., at four months' credit, representing that they were then wholly clear of Todd and Co.'s embarrass 'Dente ; and this at • time when they must have foreseen that failure was imminent. They had given further orders, which bad not been executed, in cocueequenoe of their failing to meet their first acceptance for 2171., and asking for its renewal. These goods had been obtained within three months of the bankruptcy. Messrs. Allnutt and Perkins, wine -merchants, of Mark-lane, had supplied the bankrupts in June and August with wines to the amount of 2171. This was the first transaction, and not • farthing had been peid. Messrs. Maley and Co. were creditors for 1601. for wines, also a first transaction, the goods being supplied in JUDO, August, and September ; and the warrants found Casir way into the possession of Mr. Demme, another secured credi tor. The bankrupts had obtained a bill for 4001. from Malin. Aiken and Wallace, bill-broken, on the pretence of getting it diacounted . had done this, but had paid over no part of the Mr. H. Ramsey Yor=er, the London representative of the house of Allsopp and Co. ; Mr. Thomas Scott, of the Ayres Quay Bottle Company, Sunderland ; Mr. It. P. Perkin, of the firm of Allnutt and Co. ; Mr. W. Allen, of the firm of Aiken, Brown, and Co. ; Mr. James Selby, of the firm of Mosley and Co., wine merchants ; Mr. Ed ward Beach, of the fins of Beach, Son , and Nephew export wax and tallow chandlers ; and the ankrupt Francis were examined at considerable length. It being five o'clock, the further hearing of the case was adjourned until Saturday. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goaburn.) THE TELEGRAPH CABLE COMPANY. The petition for winding-up presented against this com pany, and appointed for hearing to-day, was dismissed by consent. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Antu, 17. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) IN RE GEORGE POKE. This insolvent, who applied for his final order, was op posed by Mr. &mood, on the part of a person named Yar wood. It appeared that the insolvent had brought an action of slander against Mr. Yarwood, and a verdict was given in his favour. There had been some unpleasantness between the parties, and the complaint was on account of law ex penses. The court declined to grant tlxo final order, saying that the jury bad decided the matter. Adjourned sine die. IN RE SAMUEL PILSAY. In this awe, in which Mr. opposed , Mr. Denney, for the insolvent, said an otte r o f had been made ' Rod an acknowledgment for 6L more. It appeared that the mo ney had not been produced, and the insolvent said he had not now the money in his possession. Mr. Denney imid subsequently that alrthe insolvent could pay waa 31 10s., but the meilitor wanted his " pound of flesh." Mr. Sargood—No, not his pound of flesh, but the adjudi cation of the court. The learned Commissioner adjourned the case until to hoping that the parties would settle the matter. The case wad accordingly adjourned. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Aram 18. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) CHERRY JCLERI) t , . FIiII&IF:7B.IRUISTRAIPION. Dr. Deane, 4.C., on behalf of the petitioner, who had obtained a decree of restitution of his conjugal rights, and a writ of attachment against his wife for neglecting to obey the same, now moved for a writ of sequestration against the effects of the respondent. Mrs. Cherry was possessed of about 8,0001., which was in the hands of trade's, bet she received the whole of the interest. The motion was made under the Und section of the original Divorce Act, which directed that the orders and decrees of the court should be enforced in the same manner as the decrees and orders of the Court of Chancery. The Court—What do you suppose is to be done with the money ! Dr. Deane—We do not apply . for it. Oar abject is to prevent the respondent from receiving it, and not to put it into our pockets. The Court (having referred to the work of Daniels) said the learned civilian was entitled to the decree, but he would direct inquiries to be made as to the practice of the Court of Chancery before the sequestratore were appointed. lie (Sir C. Cresswell) did not at present exactly see how the sequestrators were to execute their office when they were appointed. . In this ease, in which the wife bad obtained a decree of judicial Reparation on the ground of adultery, the sum of a year wan allotted as permanent alimony. MATIBOX WATISON. Dr. Wambey moved fora writ of attachment against the healand for non-payment of 84/. 164., the amount of the wife's costs. . . The respondent appeared in person, and said that his wife had completely ruined him by bringing him before the court. It had led to hie being made an insolvent. The Court could not help that. Many people who were brought before that court were ruined by it ; but he hoped that no one against whom • decree had been made had been brought there except by his own misconduct. The respondent must take the consequences. no...ttitehment was therefore directed to issue. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Anut. 18. (Before Yr. Commissioner nabLogue.) His Honour eat this morning for the first time since his severe and protracted illness. He is still very feeble ; and ia order to avoid the inconvenience of his going upstaini, it was srranged that the principal cases should be heard in the Chief Registrar's room. In II TRANCIN AXD FREER. The bankrupt. were bottled beer merchnnta, of Great St. Helen's. This was the certificate meeting. The accounts have already appeared in detail. The total liabilities are 14,000/. ; assets about 1,0001. Mr. Linklater (ustructed by Messrs. Dimmock and Barbey) appeared for the assignees (Mr. 0. L. Stevens, of the arm of - Alleopp and CO. ; and Mr. Thomas Scott, of the Ayres Quay' Bottle Company). Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt.. Mr. Linklater saki the assignee. felt it their duty to op. pose the granting of the certificate. The bankruptcy bad marred in Nov., 1858; but the bankrupts, owing to their own neglect to keep proper boots, had not passed their examination till December bait. They had commenoedbusinese in partnership in July, 1856, both having previously been en mod in trade, with a Point capital, as they represented, of 1,198/. This soon vanished. In May, 11458, the bankrupts had entered into an arrangement with Todd and Co., of Newcastle, for a supply of bottles, agreeing to accept for 10a. per grow on the bottles seat, and to pay the carriage. This turned out to be an uoprolitable contract ; Todd and Co. overdrew ; and in Dec., 1858, they had done so to a eon rideable extent. Afterwards it was arranged that Cargill and Co., of Newcastle, should draw on the bankrupt instead of Todd and Co., sad they were liable on those drafts, in August, 1867, tothe amount of 4,0001. Then Cargill and Co. faded, their estate paying only se. in the pound. The Lank rupts went on, taking up all ll's bills on which they were liable. The dealings with Todd and Co. continued, the bankrupts always representing them as debtors. Francis in his examination admitted that they had allowed Todd and Co. to overdraw, as an accommodation to them, and that in accepting for 10e. a gross, they had not allowed suf ficient for breakage. They had rendered an account to Todd and Co. of all bottles received up to 31st Oct., 1857, showing Todd and CO. to be debtors 8111. At the earn* time the bankrupts were under acceptance to Todd and Co. for about 5,0001. Nearly all the stook in hand at that time, about 1 , 0001. worth, had been pledged with Hicks and Gadsden, who hail discounted Todd and Co.'s drafts. At the date of the failure, the bankrupts were liable for 5,0001. or 8,0001. on those drafts ; some were paid by Hicks and Gadsden (who had also failed), and they now figured as creditors for upwards of 9,0001. From time to time the bankrupts had pledged other goods be. sides Todd 'and Co.'s bottles, with Hicks and Geddes. The bankrupts admitted that the bills drawn by Cargill and Co., with whom they bad no business tmroactione, wore merely so drawn because Todd and Co. could not readily get ,discount for their own drafts. Still, with this warning as to the position of Todd and Co. at the end of 1858, the bankrupts had allowed them to go on over drawing. In the two last months of 1867 the bankrupts had paid off liabilities on Cargill's and Todd's bill to the amount of 3,0001., although they were then in advance above 5,0001., and knew that Todd and Co. were partially kaolvent. Notwithstanding this they had gone on accept ing to the further extent of 4,000 f. or 5,0001. Todd and Cee, it seemed, had for a long time. premed for a statement of account, but without being able to obtain it. When T' di failed, In liereh, 1850, the liabilities were 80,000/., with no estate whatever. This threw all the liahihties on the bills upon the bankrupts ; still they went on for 7or 8 months loager. During their whole trading their profits had been 1,713/, ; while the trade espouses, and intend and discount, amounted to 4,004/., and beyond that they had drawn out 8,4001., which had come entirely out of the pockets of their creditors. The losses in tad* were no lees than 7,3001., of erkkt 1,543/. was in respect of the bad debt of Todd and Ca They bad also lost 5,4801. on consignments of thevalue of MOW. From March, 1858, it was a mere question of times when the bankrupts should stop ; and from that time to the stoppage they were merely robbing one set of cre ditors to Jay others, even if they had nut increased their bandies. They now emus to the court, owing 14,0001. ; and the whole amount received had been 1,2771., on which there RIM a claim by Messrs. Salt and Co. for 852/. This desire Dail been resisted by the assignees, but mistimes- THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Nagel, recently a clerk in the service of Mesons. Pertins and Bremner, of 27, Rood-lane, colonial agents and sugar brokers, was charged, on remand, with embezzling the sum of 201. Os. 9d., belonging to his employers. On the previous examination a witness proved the pay ment to the prisoner of the sum referred to, on account of the prosecutors ; and Mr. Bremner proved that the money had not been accounted for by the prisoner, who afterwards absconded, and a warrant was obtained for his apprehen sion. He, however, remained at large for some weeks, until Mr. Bremner received the following letter : "Sir,— Being at last left without resourcea, and having no means of o bt aining employment, I have no alternativ but to surrender myself. I ask only that as little erroa as possible may be made ; and, to further that end, I shall feel obliged by your addressing a note, containing the ne cessary instructions, to Henry Clarence, 76, Strand, which will reach me in due course. —I am, &c., - _ • "D. Bremner, Esq." "JoHN NAGEL. This note was given to Detective Jarvis, who repaired to 76, Strand (a public news room), and there apprehended the prisoner when he called for Mr. Bremner's answer. The warrant was read over to the prisoner, who said he supposed ! it was all right, only the amount was more likely to be 5291. Os. 9d. than 201. Os. 9d. only. Mr. R. Newell, a grocer in Fetter-lane, now deposed that on the 24th of December last he paid the prisoner on ac count of the prosecutor, 2W. ; on the 31st of De cember, 21f. 10s. 3d.; on tho 7th of January, 121. 10s. 9d.; and on the 21st of January, 17/. 9s. 11d. Mr. Rainsbeck, grocer, moved the payment to the pri soner in the same way of a sum of 151. 9s. 9d., and produced three receipts for other sums, given by the prisoner, paid on his behalf to the prisoner on account of the prosecutors. Mr. Elliott proved that on the 10th September last he paid to the prisoner a cheque for 171. la, on account of Messrs. Perrins and Bremner, and that the cheque had since been returned, as paid, by his hankers. Mr. Du,gald Bremner was again examined, and deposed that the prisoner had amounted for none of the sums re ferred to by previous witnesses. Ile added that the total amount of the prisoner's deficiencies was 4321. 16s. 2d. Jarvis, detective, said the prisoner himself gave the exact amount as being 510/. 18s. sd. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was fully com mitted for trial. SOUTHWARK. _ _ _ JoAn James Barrett, of Iktrber's-ball, Monkwell-street, City, and Mary Whiffen, of 64, Wood-street, Cheapside, were brought before Mr. Iturcham, charged with having in their possession • 1001. and three 101. Bank of England notes, supposed to be stolen. Mr. Ralph Payne, assistant to Mr. Goode, jeweller, High 'street, Southwark, said that on Monday evening the pri soners came into their shop, and selected two gold rings, for which the man tendered a 101. Bank of Englund note. Witnees aiked him where he got it from, and in reply he said he had just received it from Mr. Lyon's a neighbom Witness refused to take it, when the man left alien-sovereign deposit on the rings, and quitted the shop. Re suspected from their manners that something wee wrong, therefore he watched them, and saw them go into the shop of Mr. Lyon's, a clothier, close by, where the man purchased a suit of clothes for 3/. 35., and tendered him the 101. note, saying that he had just received it at Mr. Goole's. A con 'table was then sent for, and they were both given into custody. Tighe, 22011, said he received charge of the prisoners and the ten-pound note. It was endorsed " Turner and Tur ner," No. 59,624. The female was searched at the station house by Mrs. Fensum, the female searcher, who found two ten-pound Bank of England notes shrivelled up in herhand and a 1001. Bank of England note in her bag. They were endorsed " Turner and C 0.," " Prescott and C 0.," and "Lloyd's." When asked to account for the possession of the notes their answers were so unsatisfactory that he be- Saved it was either the result of a robbery or a forgery ; he therefore asked for • remand, to enable him to make The prisoners, who refused to say anything, were re manded until to-morrow (this day). In the latter part of the day • well-dressed young man, named Rupert Strucher, a bookbinder, residing in the Lucas road, K e nnington-park, was brought into court by he, the constable, charged with being concerned with the other prisoners in obtaining the notes in question, with about sixty pounds in gold, by means of • forged cheque. I Tighe stated that he had received information that all the notes had been given to Barrett and Mrs. Whiffen by the prisoner, and he believed that he had obtained them • from a bank in the City by means of ti forged cheque. He was not in a position to state the names, as the ends of justice might be frustrated, but if this prisoner was further remanded he had no doubt he should be able to produce evidence sufficient for a committal. He was also remanded with the others. WANDSWOItTH.. A reaDectribly-dremed young man, who gave the name of ri e „ rj , ?vier, wee placed in the dock before Mr. Nyman, under the following eingular circumstances; ch g l irits-coisstable Beesley, No. 256 V, deposed that about 3 o'clock that morning he wee on duty in Albert-square, South Lambeth, when he met the prisoner carrying • bundle. He stopped him and inquired what be Lad in the bundle, and be replied, "Dripping and butter which were given to me by Mrs. Holmes, of South Ville." Upon exa mining the bundle he found it contained • basin and • pot full of butter, and no dripping. lie at once took him hack to Mrs. Holmes's, and the prisoner knocked at the door, and when the lady opened the window, he said, " For good ness sake come down ; did you not give me some butter !" The lady refused to leave her bedroom, as she was in her night dress ; she said she knew the prisoner, but denied having given him any butter. Witness then took him to the station, and upon searching him found a number of other articles. There were a silver watch with the crest partially erased, a purse containing 7d, in money, and a gold pencil-case. He also found six sovereigns and two half-sovereigns, a gold eye-glass, 14 pieces of silver Spanish money, two studs, two gold pins, 25. 2d. in silver, and a penny in copper. He further found in the purse a card with the name of Lieutenant. Colonel Youlet Somerset engraved upon it, and a private memorandum stating the income of the colonel. The prisoner, upon being asked if he knew the contents of the purse, answered that he did not. The watch, money, COMM, and the puree were wrapped in a piece of a silk etocking. The prisoner told him that he wa y s going to take the dripping to his mother, who was in needy cir cumstances, but witness found a bank book upon him showing that his mother had 871. fe. 2d. to her account. Witness also found a handkerchief upon him which had spots of blood and paint upon it, and pieces of glass were adhering to it. The prisoner had his stockings in his pocket, and be accounted for their not being upon his feet by eating that he took them off became it wee hot. The wit -11(14 waked his worship to remand the prisoner, as he be. Hewed a burglary bad been committed. Mr. Darman asked the prisoner if he bad anything to say . . Th; prisoner said he was not guilty of the charge against Mr. Dayman said he should remand him for a week, and desired the constable to make inquiries of Lieut.-Colooel Somerset in Piccadilly, and also to have Mrs. Holmes pre- sent on the next examin►tion. _ The prisoner was than removed to the cells. MARKE2 B. COTTON.—ldvezvoot, Arm 18.—There has been a good demand in our market today, and a large buainess hu been done ; but cotton is freely offered with a strong desire to sell, end at very irregular prices. The sales are 12,000 bales ; including 9,570 American, at 4/d. to 81d. ; 2.003 Surat. at 21d. to 51d. ; 200 Egyptian, at flid. to 12d; 220 Pernam, 71d. to 81d. ; 10 Bahia, 71d. ; o f wlich 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 73,369 bales. LEATHER AND HIDES.--We have the same moderate report to make of the Leather Market which has ruled for many weeks—a fair av erag e amount for the season of the year, with ►bout the lama supply, and the result unaltered prices. English butts of the lighter weights found buyers, whilst foreign ones were not in much demand. Heavy saddlers' hides and calf skins also sell readily. Not any public sale of foreign hides was held last week ; nor is there much doing privately. CORN.—Boerrotr, Aran. 18.—Thin market was firm at 2s. to 3s. advance, supply good. Red, 535. to 555. ; white, 57a. to 60s. There was a good demand for spring corn at le. advance. Beans, old, 48s. ; new, 455. to 465. Osta, Zia. to 255. per 11 stone. grocrrika-oN-Traa, Aram 18.—There was a fair supply of grain at market this morning from the growers. Wheat met a steady demand at an advance of 2s. to 3e. per yr. on last week's currency. In barley, oats, and beans there is no alteration in valise. The price of Boar is advanced to 40s. per sack. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 665 qrs. ; foreign, 1,096; oats, foreign, 680; peas, foreign, 2C3. GLMIGOW, Amur. 18.—On Friday the tone of our market improved, and on Monday buyers took off wheat freely at lc/. advance. This day's market closed rather quieter than Was generally expected. Wheat : 9d. to Is. per 24011 e. ranee on the week being required, checked business—&L to 9d. paid. Flour improved in value Is. per sae:. Barley firm, at tho full prices of this day week. Oats 6d. per 2641b5., and oatmeal le. per load, dearer. Beaus held for M. per 2801bs. more money. Indian corn, white brought 235. and yellow 22e. per 2801bs. CATTLE.—BournALL, APRIL 18.—Our supplies were short today. Beef made from 2s. &I. to ss. Od. ; mutton, 4e. 4d. to Si. Od. ; lamb, 7s. Od. to 7s. 4d. ; veal, 4s 4d. to ss. 6d.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4e. Bd. per stone of gibs., sinking the offal. COALS.—Loarnow, APRIL 18.—Howard's West Hartley, 16a. ; Tan/leld Moor Butes, 12% 9d. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 19s. ; Walls End Frani. wellgate, 20a. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21a. ; Walls End Bengt' Hall, 20s. 3d. ; Walla End Hunwick , 16s. ; Walls End Rake, Ws. 9d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 23a. Ships at market, 21; sold, 20. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Nita rte. Ker. Total. T otaI .IIILWATS. opt. semen. chanOive. 1880. 1469 Week ending Feb. 12. C Great Indian Peninsula 272 1,993 2,330 4,333 3,274 Week ending April 7. Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 cxo 6,964 Scottish North Eastern ll5 3,830 3409 Week ending April 8. Devon North 86 409 426 Great Northern 283 11,019 11,771 23,610 22,145 Week ending April 14. Limerick and Dulls 25 223 119 342 1 , 6 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 152 199 351 504 Week ending April 15. Manchester. Routh Junc tion. & Altrineharn Manchester. She Meld, and Lincolnshire London & North Western 924 35,966 40,540 76,526 18,910 Week ending April 17. Belfast and County Down 456 190 646 478 Lancashire and Yorkshire 3951 13.563 21.287 34,950 30,141 London & South Western 12,385 5,254 17,639 Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford 5O 508 950 1,518 1.357 Shrewsbury and Birming ham — 1,938 1,618 Shreweburyend Cheater — —. 3,175 2,926 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. City of Bristol, from C,olumbta for London, April 3, lot 39 N, lan MIW. Chimera, from Calcutta for London, Feb. 9 lat 30 0, lon 39 E. Grelfswold, for Hong Kong, March 4, lat 21 8, lon 31 W. Victoria, from Newcastle for Aden, Jan. 3d hit 2n S. lon re E. Waben k r, from Bombs, for London, Feb. 29, lat 10 9, lon u W. [Adrertisement.Hou.owAY's OnniENT AND PlLLS. — lnfluenza .— TA is disease, now PO prevalent and often fatal, is an epidemic form of fever, attended by irritation of the windpipe, inflammation of the throat, and constant cough. When erroneously to anted by the ordinary medicines adapted for colds the most serious consequences ensue, and too often the mistake is mortal. This mischance can never happen when reliance is placed on Holloway's medicines: for whether the symptoms from inflammation, colds, or irritation influenza , these reme dies relieve in the first by lowering the circulation : in thr latter. by soothing the excited nerves. At thin season no family is safe without Holloway's preparations, whirls do not contain a grain trf noxious ingredients to inter. the constitution. ----- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& 13RASISEY.—April 10. at 11411 bury, Mrs. E. Braasey, of a daughter. CULLD 16. at Oxford the wife of G. W. Child, M.D., of a son. - cum—April 17. et Clargeikatreet, lies. 11. Cast, of a daughter. DYIL-1 16, at White Lion-street, suiud-square, the wife of Mr. C. Dye, of twin dam:liter.. GALIL—April 17, at Burton-street, Eaton-square, Mrs. F. Gale, of a daughter. GRIEN.—Aprtl 14. at Upper Wirepole street, the wUe of T. Green, Le., of a daughter. GREBORY.—ApriI 16, at Shrewsbury Villa. Lee-reed, Black. heath, the wife of J. Gregory, Eat., of a daughter. ILIFF.—April 16, at the Grange, Bishop 11 earmouth, the wife of the Rev. G. 111 ff, of a daughter. KILBCKN.—AprII 15. at Camion-pleee, Harripatead, the it ife of IL W. Kilburn, req., of a daughter. LANGLEY.—Apri II 7, at eland.terrace, Hyde-park, the *de of Colette' Langley. of a son. NAM:R.—April 16, at Cadman -place, the wife of IL Napier, ~ of a won. " 4o WARD.—AprII 13, o f Co avenue, Kingstown, the lion. Mn. 8. Ward. of a dardlter. WMITMACOrf.—ApriI 14, at Hertford-street. May-fair, the wife of A. F. Wootuaszott, Zig., M.A., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& CARTER—STONE.—AprIII7, atTtt. Pancras Church, hg the Bev. C. A. Andrews, T. Carter, Esq., of Hernehill. Kent, to Jeinima Ann, widow of E. Stone, Esq.. late of Faversham. HEAD—WALKER. —April 17, at Romford, by the Yen. Arch deacon ()rant, T. H. Head, Eaq., of Stnekton.on-Tec4. to Eleanor Jane, daughter of the late W. Walker, Esq., of Sun- derland. IfUllt—PEßLE.—April 16, at New Park street Chapel. South. wark, by the Bev. C. 11. Spurgeon, P.. L. Muir, Esq., of John's, Newfoundland, to Sarah, daughter of the Istv O. Peek, Pap., of London.. PAULI—ULRICH&—ApriI 16, at Bremen, by the Bev. F. A. Achelate E. }Walt of Tuebingen, to Marie Elisabeth, daughter of the late C. D. lrlrlchs, Esq., of Bremen. BANYOILD-6111S1L —April 17, at the parish church, et 5 44,10, by the Rev. I. Collins, Mr. P. Sanford, of Champion grow, Denmark-bill, to Mary Collins, daughter of R. C. Smith, of Union-louse, Clapham. DEATHS. ERA DLEY.—ApTiI 15, at Bracnepeth, Thirharn, aped di, Mr• Bradley, eldest eon ot the late Rev. James Bradley. Incu m bent of Hlpewell and HudswelL near Richmond, Yorkshire. COOKIL—ApriI 16 at Grove Hous ß e, Ketitishto wn, hire. i n daughter of the late J. Cooke, IN., of ichmond, Yorks ClULKll.—April 16, at Conduikotreet, Rondotreet, Mar) Amt. daughter of Mr. H. Creed. GRAY.—Agril 16 at Howley-place, Maida-hill West, J. K. Gray, Bog. M.G., aged 56 GREEN—AprIi 10, at Rt. lee's, B. A. Greene, Eeq ., Clerk of the Peace of Huntingdon. aged 55. HAYMOND.—ApriI IT, at the Terrace, Rennington.park, Lucy Margaret, wife of !Bunten Hammond, Pay. READ.—April 16, at Blandford.place, Lydia Read, daughter ot the late T. Reed, Esq., of Canterbury. Printed end Published by immix raw HALM Lombard Straet, to the City at lend" Printer. 15 Witte. in Lombard Street, he the Precinct al Wlltettler► -• TRUGSDAT, ATM 19, WOO. • ~~