The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-11 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Ltmenza, Aran, 10. PIM MIMS -111.70111 XL MTN'S casimrau THE HOPWOOD WILL CASE. At the "rumbling of the *net this m:,roing Mies Catbe rise liesrae, eider of the Bev. B. Hume • Mn. Barry, niece of tee late Mr. Hopwood ; Major Behest Abbey, • Mead of the testator of Eery wean' etandlag " Mile Asia Lloyd NV ill Will, goveraess is Captain Hopw osd'e rawly, and in the habit of semis" Mr. Hopwood, Ps. • Mr. I. B. Michell, of Milatlmpe; Jane Aebburs, a amnia& snow at klopwuo: ; ao ! oeveral ether WilkelllSS who had had ample opportunity of obvervian Mr, llopwood'e demianoar, deposed very positively that dopier; the last two years of his Life the sets sad tangoes, of that gentleman wen Maws of • perms of weakened intellect, sad that in their udgment he was utterly unable to trammel business is 18.5 2 or 1863. The most important testimony was that of the medial witness. Mr. Wood, surgeon, of Rochdale, sail—l knew the late Mr. Hopwood far 30 years, and J., opinion Is that be was man of active habits and parasite In 1833 he first corn , pleased of headache, and occasional gAdinees. In 1819 he had as attack of dine". He complaiend of headsets. ,sleep lessons, sod there was genteel excitement of the system I ascribed these symptoms to irritation of the brain. I saw • chases in 18.50 in hie character generally. The mover west on in 13.11 gradually ineveasing, and his istedligroes was diminished. In Jell, 1632, he had an attack, and led the power of articulation for • time. Ilia salmi seemed quite gone. I ascribed that to • Walpole the mottles. I recollect showier him a paragraeb in the newspaper in the britiooicig of July, 1888. but be wandered from it. It was respecting my you're sou baying taken honours at (*end. I could not ash, him comprehend what I wanted him to know. Mr. Hop wood's powers were decidedly more impaired than before. after the July attack,lBs2. He continued gradually to ilor cline, sad is January, 1853, he had another attack early it the month. The attack was then more violent than in isle. It sassed a still greater deterioration of his mental power, sod he was still sore enfeebled is body. The liniment I Cv:erbed was fur blisterieg the cape of the neck, and it re the irritoolon of the brain. I had creation to vile him is the spring of the year for a bad leg. wb. we wentl to dress his leg be would appear to forget what we same for, sad I had occasion to remind him of it. Oa the' Ist of April I was sent for to Hopwood, sad Frank told me that his father was extremely irritated by the row duet of Csptaia Hopwood, that it made him very lU. I in qured what the eaptain bad done. He said lie ima beim murdering with the domestic gement. of the larress— about the hrewieg, the washing, and, I think, about the dismissal of a servant. Also that the captain had awe over with some kind of piper, to endeavour to get his father to sign it, and in endeavouring to do so had behaved radele to Mrs. Harvey Hopwood. I got no information as to what the contents of the paper were. He said the captain bad threatened to tette out • commission of lunacy against hi father. Hs asked me if I thought his father was a fit ash• not for a commission of Ismael. I saw Mr. Hopwood, and he was mush is his usual Eats of health. He said nothing shoat his son. I have so recoliecion of saying "New Mr. Hopwood, you are Mr. Hopwood still." I talked about this commission of lunacy, and laughed at it alloge• they I was again at Hopwood on the 6th of April, but Ido not think I was sent for. I went on the following day, and I was told that the captain had been there and that Mn. Hopwood was still there. Frank told me his father was extremely ill ha con.eqmence of Captain Hop- wood's visit. We went to Mr. llmwood's room, and I fonnd him perfectly calm and tranquil sitting by the fire. There was no tripe of sgitatioo. Frank requested me to see Mrs. Hopwood and get her to leave the house. I saw her, and she showed me a letter which her husband bad write*n ta his father. Having seen the letter I went bask rs Mr. Hops od end till him that Mrs. Hopwood bed s Liter from her husband for him. !deter:bed the letter us very nice and proper one, which it really was. Frank said, " I Plies", father, it is your with to have that letter soot by post" Mr. Hopwood said, " Yes ; sent by post." I pro- posed that Caatein Hopwtod should come sad see his father. This was in the father's present*. Words to the following effect I did say :—" It is better to let the captain see his father, end make matters right " Prank a iid, " I cannot allow that." My opinion is that Mr. Hopwood knew nothing of what was passing, a result attri butable to Li. inability to comprehend. On the 9th of April I received a letter from Mr. Hopwood to come to Hopwood, and also another letter from Lady &hoe, both enclented in Mr. ilopwood'a envelope. 1 d at Hopwood about ten o'clock. Mr. Slater, who was there, said Mr. Hopwood was about to make an 'Potation in bin will, and he wished rue to witness I objected to it. I was shown to Mt. Hopwood, aral was alme with bins. I put several questions to him, for the purpose of testing his capacity. After a few trivial questions, I said I was sorry to hear of the dissension the family ; that I understood his son had given him great agate, and that he had been wiling a great disturbance in the house. He appeared quite uocoaacious of it, and I said, " I understand he has been pitying the devil." He paid no attention to this, and I said, " 1 am speaking of your eldest son, of Edward." He said, "Yea , Edward." I said something about Mr.l Slater and said he was in good hands. He said, "Yes,' Slater." I don't think he comprehended the observations I made to hits. When I said Edward he looked up pleated. The name of his eldest eon did not excite any anger. From the tests I had employed I was thoroughly imairinced he could sot understand anything. I went into the drawing room and saw Mr. Slater, Colonel liopwood, Frank, Lord Seftrn, and others. I said he was quite cairn and tree from irritation, that I should decline witnessing the will, as I would not have undivided responsibility, but would have a' consultation with some other medical man. I wanted another man to divide the responsibility of refit-' sing to sign. My refusal to sign seemed to es- cite some disappointment. Lord Sefton said some. thing about inconvenience and delay. He said the estate had been doubled In value, and Mr. Hopwood understood the value of figures, and he mentioned two figures -6.0001. and 10,0002 I named Dr. Bardsley, Mr. Wilma, surgeon. I did not mention Dr. Robinson, became I knew La had an Mars, which incapacitated him. Mr. Slater said to knew Dr. Robinson was well, and I promised to meet that gentleman on the following day. We tame on the fal lowing day, and being aware of our business Dr. Robbins soak, first, and talked 'boat Mr. Hopwood bong is in the militia some years ago. He answered falri ,a the next subject was the family and the uskappy dimeadon He said he regretted Captain Hopwood bed ollsedod him, and was sorry he was not present. He side believed Edward showed the same filial respect, and Mr. Hopwood replied, "Yes, filial respect." He did not appear to understand what Dr. Robloson was talking. He showed no taupe or resentment, nor did he show any comprehension. I asked him when he had seen me last ? He paused a long time and all, " Oh, five or six days aces." I inked him if he understood wlat we were there tor, and he replied, "Yes, 4n:iodise." I said " you don't take us fir three doctors ?" and be said " Yea, three doetore." Other questions were put, but we got no answer—there was a molabliad. Dr. &Minna rose in his chair, and said this will de, Mr. Wood, there is great weakness, I Woold not do it on any account. We meat have the opinion of some eminent man whose attention has been particularly directed to same tli this sort. I would not have the responsibility without further asaistarme. He said you are more in the world than 1 sin; who 'tines highest in these eases? I named DeCunoUy, and he mentioned Dr. Forces Wint!ow ; then Dr. Bardaly was mentioned as being . Lord Sefton came to the door, but Dr. hobinson said something and he retired. He called Robinsonr. out of the room, reed he remained oat for about five minutes. When he rrrrrr ed, he said, " Mr. Wuod, this matter may be done," or " had better be done," I don't know which. " There is great weakness, but I think we might do it ; they seem to wish it." I said if you are satisfied you may sign it. I won't say a word to laflillllCll you, but I shall decline it. We went to luncheon, and Lady S (ton sat at the head of the table. There was no excitement or agitation about her during the lasebeces. We seeompanied Mr. Hopwood with Mr. Slater into the library as before Mr. Slater proe.uced a paper, and proceeded to read it, and asked him two or three questions upon it, all of which he snswered in the affirmative. The questions put were, " Is that your wish ?" and he ropliot " Cer taisly;" or perhaps added "That is my Web." Mr. Slater said, "It is your wish that Lord Sedlea Should be ewe of your trustees, end the other should be Mr. Heron." He replied, " Mr. Heron." He said, "Le that you wish ?" and he replied, "My wish." It appeased to me that Mr. iplrood did not comprehend what hewers doing. sod is coaseqsancee of that, I suggested to Mr. NOM M aad who ere hie present trustees and who aro WOW be peoposno to substitute for them. Mr Slater put the quelless le sap words. Mr. Hopwood paused and said some Windage wade, and added " You bother me, you bother me." flat was the first sign of irritation I noticed. I proposed that the matter should be put off, but sail You may do it your selves, but I shall decline." Mr. Hopwood was not capable of understanding the nature of the instrument he wee about to yot his bead to—certaialy not. From my sealed knowledge of him, he was not in a fit cps W undefined serious matters of business. I was be court, when the will was read, sod from Mr. state, Ido sot believe he could understand the weellealed de'aila of the will. On the 9th of April I went to Member tec and found Mrs. Hopwood very ill. I have always OF tended her. Soo was labouring under great agony of mist I did sot as Mr. Hopwood natal September, bet I spoke only a word. I saw him is April, woes I was seat for. He had a further attack of paralysis down one side. His intel ligence, of course, bad not improved. The last attack was tastier to the previous user, and it terminated hie life. Crossomamined by Sir F. Thesiger—The entries in my hook relate to visits to see Mr. Hopwood and his servants. Ewer since 1849 I noticed the decay of the powers. Diabetes melitee was cured is • low days, when be bad Slat disease in 1849. Solteniog of the brain mmukeneed la July 1831. There was no permanent paralysis until 1854. I did say that Kr. Hopwood was quire competent to alp cheques and manage bis own affairs. I dos% re itoUset whether Mr. Hopwood said he did not wish to me Captain Hopwood. Tae whose. was undergoing his crossonasahustioa when our despatch left. Darya or JOHN PIIIIIZIATIINA, ES4l.—lt is with great regret we eftlieelllee the death of tins 'masted gee times—the last seretehig era (we believe) of Bares PlS aefatint. lad even took place on Sunday wheals,' Jura few day.' ahem Yr . Ponaefather attended as arm peessiostat et the Tipperary mane, share he caught typhus Ines, whisk best the thst, was eessidered of the easel seallisest typo sad seder the abate of whisk his stnsith Wens Warty prestsstel.—Dublais Swell" Mail. THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1855. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Arse. 10. 1117011111 rn 11001•13. Frcirrick Kemp, 21, waa iodieted for a burglary la lite wollirrauso of Richard Ellie, and stadia, (tight Weer .paamt, sag ether magas , his property. _Tas ladistiseat s alleged that dm primmer hail boss Ware someistsd of Meal. The pawner pleaded guilty to Om satire iadictment. In answer to qoaa that were put by Is Nut. it appeared that Is aikidos to the specific 'berm of previous conviction Jostaiocl is the iadietasent, the prisoner end been four times summarily convicted by a magistrate. was senteaced to be kept in petal smelted' for four years. NEW COURT. The Comma ilerjesat sat in this met dada, the day, tryiag prisoners for passing hese coin. It appeared from the evidence in some of the oases that there hat present in circulation a new description of spori- I Oall half-crowns. 50 cleverly exeetated Si to require the most c.refal inspection to detect their baseness. Two of them ern exhibited in court. They repreeent the coinage of 1846, and are struck with a die from a metal equal in bard oess to silver, and then electroplated. la point of weight they are crossly the same u good ecia, but the ring 511 bad. The vesting upon the edge, hitherto faulty in bees oohs, is perfect; as also is VA" ingrailing or spots within the rim. It is only by a careful inspection that they can be detected. It lei.' then be found that the letters upon both sides are imperfect—the " rontx " of the word Victoria standing awry ; and the whole being coarse when compared with the real coin. It wu also stated that there are base threepeany and fcurpenay pieces is circalatios. MIDDLESEX SESSION& TVZSDAT, AWL 10. SNP= am immure Auden. ewer axe MOGI. APO • INIKE TIT TIAINITTAATIS, AT TSB OVILAMIAIA. WAITIMISTATA &lad Arm. $ supple, was inclined on two chars= of boils M. Delp poseseated ; Mr. Payee appeared be Ili poisoato. We was a case of whit is termed " os sd IBS slieges." TM pilaster and another man not I. a wont w Ile ship aimlooker named Kees No. 10, , am/ offend se sell him a gold chin, tolling him till ho snail melte ten or fifteen shillings by it. Lies graboadsse understand much shoat the qsality se woe& of isli selb etas, upon which the prisoner suggested that be ebesid take is to a watchmaker's and have it tested, and easerdhigly peaseatter teak it to Yr. Day, watchmaker, Nos lb Byer* pass, VimamMnistave, who, having welied mei ise,. peeseessed the Own a good one, sad ea peormialler sip= edlhood the polsoser 30s. for it. The paimrsitamello like that mum, ea/ the prosecutor gave km Wit la skein and they went away. The prisoner sad his imeepmilemselemmil soon after, sad agreed to WWI* Ilk 7411 pellemar handed over a chain, which the prenewaler of SOWN he hewed to be the same as had been tested jut before ; it was of the same pattern, tin, and co- Icor, bat it tamed oat to be brass, and had been substituted for the gold one. The prosecutor paid them the mosey and they west away, but feeling anxious to be again enured that the chain was gold, he went again to his fnend the watchmaker, who applied a little aquafortie, and found that it was not the same chain as he had tested jut before. The prosecutor, who had previously known the prisiner, seemed to have some knowledge of his whereabouts, for on discovering the imposture he went direct to a robin-house in Toihill•street, and there found the prisoner drinking, but his friend was gone. When shored with the fraud, the prisoner said his friend had deceived him, and that be would endeavour to procure the genuine chain or the money, bat he did not know where to find his friend. The other ease was precisely similar. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the court sen tenced him to four months' hard labour. John Entoserson, 37, was indicted for having stolen a 101. Bank of England note, the property of William Thomas, the elder. Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Francis for the prisoner. The circumstances of this case were rather peculiar. The prosecutor was the keeper of a beer-shop, called the Pea tiroke Castle, in Gloucester-road, and occasionally he had dealings in cattle. There were transactions of this kind between him and a Mr. Victors ' and some short time ago he sold two heifers to him for 151., but there was a balance of a former account duo to Mr. Vieean from the prose cutor, which, being deducted, left the amount due to the prosecutor 121. 9.. The prisoner was a pint and pine cus tomer at the Pembroke Castle, and it would seem that by some means he became aware that the prosecutor was about to send his son, a boy about 12 years of age, for the mose_y, and of the time and place he was to meet Mr. Vinare. The bey west, by hie father's direction, to the Swiss Cottage, and he had not been there long _before the prisoner made his appearance, and when Mr. Vicars arrived be found them together. Mr. Vi are had sone . previous knowledge of the prisoner, and, as he required change for a cheque, he drove the boy and the prisoner in his cart to Church street, and having got change they went to a robin-house in that neighbourhood, the Duke of York, sod then paid the bey the money _-•-a 101. note, 2 sovereigns, and 9s. in silver. After Mr. Vicars had gone the pri soner called for hot gin and water, with which he plied the boy freely until he became stupefied and sick, and !nein; got him to go oat of the room, on some pretence, while the money was still lying on the table, he took the 101 note and put it in his own pocket, and wrapped the re mairder cep is an envelops, and gave it to the boy as the whole. This was the substance of the evidence of a man named Rice, an ex a -E ace liceman, ex omnibus conductor, and now porter oat of and he positively swore that he saw the prisoner t the note ; and the boy, a sharp, in telligent little fellow, was certain that the note was on the table when he left the room. The note had in no way ' been traced. The prisoner sated the boy to lend him a shilling, to toss somebody with for drink, and the bay handed him the envelope, sad told him to take can of it for hie father. The prisoner went home with the boy, and the prosecutor at once noticed how ill the boy was, and of comae asked what had become of the money, when the prisoner o ff ered him the gold and silver, but he refused to take that, and eventually he made a charge against him at the police-station, but be did not press it then, as he could not tell what money Mr. Vtecars had paid to the boy; but after communicating with him, and ascertaining from in quiries what bad taken place at the Duke of York, he then charged him with stealing the note, and gave him into cus tody. Before this course was adopted, however, a threat bad been made of legal proceedings being taken against the prosecutor in respect of the first charge. Mr. Francis, in his address to the jury, dwelt with much force on all the salient points of the case, end urged that there was no ground for the charge beyond the evidence of Rice, and that, he oonteuded, was not entitled to credence. The Assistant-Judge having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Oniity, and added a re commendation to mercy on the ground of its being his first offence, and that the theft was committed under great M. ion. Mr. Parry concurred in this recommendation. The Assistant-Judge said the prisoner had been already in custody a month, sad sentenced him to three months' Yard labour. Alfred Ray, 25, and Charks Rathbolara, 21, two men attired in the moat recent style of feshion, were indicted for having stolen a watch, value forty.five guineas, the pro perty of Alfred Tubbs Windus. Mr. amides appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Parry on behalf of Rey, Mr. Ribton for the other prisoner. Tha robbery with which the prisoners were charged was sammitted on the night of the 6th of March, at the Turkish Divan. kept by Towson( Ben Ibrahim, in the Haymarket. The prosecutor was standing I. front of the counter, when there was a considerable pressure from the number of par secs aseemb:ea, daring which his watch was stolen from his pecket. The evidence of Towson( Ben Ibrahim, Blab Ibrahim, his wife, sad Aika Ibrahim, his sister, fined the theft upon the prisoner., though they got off at the time. Nearly a mouth afterwards they paid the divan another visit, when Youssouf at arm neognised them and gave them loM enstody. Ray then said his friend Rathbotam was e sap& in the navy, and Rathbotam said he (Ray) was Copula Mackenzie, who had large estates in Ireland, and so they had better be metal what they were about. After • long investigation, The learned counsel for the prisoners respectively ad d:wed the jury, contendiag that the evidence did not clearly owl undoubtedly make out the guilt of the prisoners. Tie jury found both prisoners Gurley. It was proved that the meaner Rathbotam was an old offender and the " pride" of the London swell mob. There was no previous history of Ray laid before the court; he was a Frenchman. Rathbotana's emcees as a pickpocket was such that he was enabled to live almost in luxurious style. The Anistaut Judge *satsuma Rathbotsat to four yeah' petal servitude, and Roy to one year's bard labour. Janos Cook, 22, sad Elssa6•ll4 Palm, 19, were indicted for stealing a watch and other article,, sad the sum of 164., Ilse property of John PeasiHy, from person. Mr. Moamar' prosecuted ; lir. Homy defended. Oa the alibi of the 2004 of March the prosecutor last the finale phonon is Osford most, and after being in her ea sem time, *d at eavoral places, they sent to a pshiN ia intepterd•street, where they were joined by s h e mi l s vigspeow. may had • bottle of vial aftZ l theal. after width a ash me mat for, and they althea, get mil the mile palmate diemaid the driver • primed wthe Poirdisolpisad. TM sebum, Mat : be bed oh. semi ia the demesne el the rehouses, sad him oto that amity ea ems es the pessimist had pi into the he fell wimp, wee Mamma to welsh their plowed isge, sad be Mid his bead SI that he goad rte wit they WWI lila& As M wee drinks eines Csmadhlompose he sow the to Mks the promenese's welsh, sad made doe to theother rheum, es if te nik him whether she amid take bia skirt iftik bet It• seeddimmest, sad is did sot take them. whenthey get to the Poetised-read the male pima whited to get est, but the abeam wee set disposed to IP him p, sad Waled to let his set melees they all west teptise. The male primer then re altered the Tobias, Ydsrd it to be driven to Ster iliser, Edgware need, bet the abase stopped directly ite saw a policeman, sad pee the primers into meted= male primer this attempted to Neap, bat the pc assured him, ad gettla go ir the eak the eabnua tiros all (oar to the statism ki a shirt alai, Ise., sad watch halt were pMhad up at Me bottom of the cab. Me watch was found It the presseater's vaistbaad, where it bad beat threat by the Moak whoa the heed of the onstabis apposed at the The Jug Miwd wi gnitaly , sad Mr. Witham slammed them mak to el: swabs' bud Ulmer. Mr. MIMI" ealmilled whether this was sot a ease la which WM UMW 'sibs to be gives to the cabana far his maisswerthy wiadamt. Mr. Withal. NM be should gladly have acceded to this rogasat t hat segeeited that the sass was sae whisk did am ems wima the statute. TM eabames mime was William Walton, badge 499. THE POLICE COURTS BOW. TB.RET. A young mm in petriaoate, who gm the name of &NA, but who oa beieg subsequently held to bail described him self se Thames Fruscis Dram a brewer, of Chelsea, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Henry, charged with yields( the Holborn Casiao is female rename. The appearance of the defendant erected no little antwee meat is mart, for the delusion was almost perfect. Me ha bees to the expense of providing himself with a wig of black hair, dressed in the approved style of the puled en/ surmounted by the perdu " roll' or crescent esitri-m, fashionable bonnet being suspended in the rear. He ime I also supplied with rouge and Other articles of the toilet; set although the effect of a eight's essfiannent ie the ea, coupled with the returning Mud of more, had semeerime marred the feminine aspect of his face, es exhibited in must. it wee stated that the defendant's " make up" an the pre vious eight was such as to defy detestion. It appeared, however, from the statement of Walsh, the chief officer on duty at the Caine, tb i art s t a s e s the manner rather than the appointees of the defendant that suggested a suspicion as to his being a real woman. Unlike the ladies who frequent the gay saloon in question, the was a cattle coynessand awkward reserve about thi defendant which made him, her, or it, an object of special remark ; sad whet the inspec tor observed that it took so part in the dance, and scrupulously avoided the society of gentlemen, the experienced ogles: came to the aceolusion at once that it was so woman. He mondial°, adopted some pretext for addesesing the defendant, and hub', after some difficulty—a cirminsetenes in Wolf suspicious— elicited an answer is an ill-diegsised masculine voice, he felt perfectly assured of the imposition, and consequently seek him into custody. The defendant pleaded guilt y to Ms soft impeachment, and said he had only done it far a Wk. Mr. Henry lectured the defendant in 'Meng terms spot the impropriety of his conduct, and reminded him that psesons often assumed women's attire for felonious and Mher still mere disgraceful purposes, although there was no NOM ill ill that anything of the kind was designed in ei trd i eresdant assured his worship that he never did such a thing but once before, sad that was in consequence of a wager, which he won. He meant no harm, and promised *ever to repeat the offence. Kr. Henry ordered the defendant to enter into his own smegaisemee is 1001, and find two sureties of 601. each, to imp tba poem, &A., for 12 =oaths. Tba abbe bail having been found, the defendant was =lnßannister, alias Ryan, was charged with a savage put Mr. George Fisher, theatrical agent, of the Oaladealan-road. Oa Friday night last, shortly after 12, the complainant was suddenly attacked by foot men sad women, within 200 yards of the police-station in Bow-street. He wee knocked down and robbed, and when the first witness reached the spot (a Mr. Christie), he found the prisoner beating the complainant's head with a brick-bat, as he lay insensible on the ground. The pavement was streaming with blind, and the woman actually broke the brick to pieces from the violence of the blows. The complainant was re moved to the hospital, and was only able to attend before the magistrate yesterday. Constable F 50 said he had seen the woman hut before in company with several ticket-of-leave men. The prisoner had been before convicted, and had suffered tie months' im prisonment. The prisoner declared that she was not the woman, and also that she had was mistaken. The officer who was said to have had her in charge at the previous conviction was then sent for. Oa his arrival he identified the prisoner as the woman who had six months' at the Westminster sessions. The prisoner declared it was her sister, who was then M court, and who, being called as • witness, got into the box, and swore that she was the person convicted and punished on the occasion in question. A second policeman was then sent for, and he positively confirmed the statement es to the prisoner's former con viction. Mr. Henry decided on sending the prisoner for trial at the sessions, where the fact would be known beyond doubt. MARYLEBONR. lti4leel Ryan, a to H. Reid, Esq. No. 5, Union ' New -road, was charged with haying been concerned with other pasties not yet in custody in plundering the house alluded to of plate and jewellery to the usenet of upwards of 1001. It appeared that on Sunday last • police officer was sum- Meld to the house of the prosecutor, where he saw the paleimet, who told him the house had bee n: robbed while she was in a room upstairs, Mr. Reid and the other members of the family being at the time at church. The polies• officer went with the prisoner through the Louse, almost every room of which tore traces of the work of spoliation, in rifled drawers, cupboards, and boxes broken open, and articles of dress, &a., scattered on the floors. The prisoner, on being asked where she could possibly have been while such proceedings were going on, said she knew nothing about the matter of the robbery, as she was upstairs in • small room (which she pointed out), although it appeared that a chest of drawers had been forcibly broken open La a room adjeinipg that which she thus indicated. Potter, 84 D, having deposed to the above facts, said—l took the prisoner into custody at Mr. Reid's residence. She was at the tme in the dining-room. I had said to her just before, " This is • sad affa i r ;do you still mean to Bay that you know nothing of the robbery ?" Upon which she said, I suppose you mean to bounce it oat of me, but you won't do that. Though you wear the Queen's clothes, you are no more than any other man." Oa my way with her to the station-house, she said—" You ain't give me mere than the law will allow." Miss Isabella Reid, daughter of prosecutor, enumerated the articles stolen; they consisted of a gold watch and chain, together with rings, brooches, and other jewellery, as also silver tea and coffee pots, spoons, forks, ladles, milk pots, cream jugs, sugar tongs, ste, The whole of the property, a portion of which belonged to her and bet sister, was sale whet they left at 10 in the morniag of Sunday to go to &ugh. prisoner —When I was upstairs I heard a noise beellub. mil on my coming down I saw drawers and doors open. I tbm Informed the neat door neighbours of what had , Pis d iesil Reid—She told me she knew nothing about It, and that she had heard no noise at all. Mr. Broughton, in order to afford time for Pottet to make all possible inquiries with regard to the, as yet, mys tenons affair, remanded the prisoner till Tuesday next. SOUTHWARK.. - - - - - FORGERY BY A BOY. At the Devouport Guildhall, on Saturday, a boy awned William Lucas, an errand boy in the employ of Mr. &wide, upholsterer, ito., was committed for trial, under the following circumstances: Having forged the name of " John Elliott," grocer, of Davenport, to a bill drawn by Megan. Stillwell and Co., navy agents, in favour of Daniel W. Stephens, Esq., sur geon, of has Majesty's ship Basilisk, one of the Baltic fleet, he cashed the bill at the shop of Meters. Pineent and Co. _ . Mr. Pinseat, of that arm, stated that on Monday last the prisoner came to the shop and asked Mr. Philp, one of the assistants, if he woad cash a bask poet bill for Mr. Elliott. He referred him to Mr. Blake, the cashier, and he was further referred to Mr. Pinseat, who, after examiniag the bill, asked if it was for Mr. Elliott, Fore-street. The boy replied that it was, and Mr. Pinsent said U he would endorse it on the beck, he would cash it, as the endorsement was oeoeasaq. Ina short time the boy returned with the bill endorsed, and Mr. Pinson gave him 404 The following day the bill was sent to the Devon and Cornwall Bank with ether money, and the manager at once suspected, from the style of the handwriting and from the character of Me mderseinents that they were not valid. Mr. Elliott was applied to and at once the suspicion was confirmed. The aare was not that of Mr. Elliott, who knew whatever about the bill. The ir y r was then sought F.:.ll.7sa:stfaoriat by Mr. in Blake e tr a e n n d ch M s boo. Ph ilp, a Mr. elterwards taken to Mr. Planes and then headed over to all piles. Betimes to this effect having been given, Healy White, an intelligeat lad, between 12 and 13 years Of age, who :misled in Andrew's-lane was magnet and Wiwi the following pestimilam lie said, on Monday miming hit when I was mar the Post-office, Deveaport, the prisionet Willem Lew" awn to me and showed me a Mee, which bits mil he was going to get changed for his meter, Mr. s pies warehouse, Fore-street, Deese Old Old what was Yr. Elliott's mom. I said I did not know ; sad he the. went up to see as the name was painted over the doge. Havleg insertMand it to be " John," he went into the shop of Mr. Hase/ pe loseksslier, neat door to Mr. Elliott, and lobbing& to him a dip of ink—takieg at the sante time a psi Mikes After gettisg the ink he came out. slamut a sines of paper on the window and wrote (ea the note we presume). He then maid he was deg down to Mr. Posen% to get it changed for his mas ter. I meat to work sad about three o'clock I saw him He then chewed sae some W. notes sad some 'me an send me to go with him to Mr.Boydos,bookseller, Fore-street, when he purchased a sash bag for 6d., and late which he pat the mosey. lie then went up to Mr. Shaw, Fare-street, and bought a knife, for which he gave Is. Be gave the hal • to ere e then went to Mr. Tranvia', Ballwin-street, and amid if he had a little gun for sale. It,. Tmliviag showed him ewe sot quite finished far 16e. He asked when it would be ready. Mr. Trollying said by Thneaday. Primmer said he would have it, and paid half eemeedps towards it, sad promised the other be. when the =was lishhol. In the eveateg I sew him again after he MberTsiorp Mont helf-pait emus, sad he took me sad two ionye fate the ems to go to Plymouth fair. He pa be an four-16d. We west up to the fair, and began tin I. each to go Into Lawreace's show. After this be baa ups es km* Waif" and sets. We then went over ii Milmeteleeel a viete prisms, espied a monk fee 2s. to WW. WI in W Demapert. When we were in the mash the Behar asked U we could " rise a pima of gin" amongst the Mid ea. MOW gave him 2d., and the machetes after weede asked the primer if he should take same young wain to Denman in the mash, and he said he was " no Mr. John Mess, a hone dealer, at finyford, in tent, and Mr. Edward Wiaicr, the landlo rd M the Eleven Cricketer' public-house, at Dartford, were charged with overbill a l forged bill of acceptance for 2001., to Edward Stephen' Edson, also with defrauding him of his acceptance for 1411. 1 sad two horses aced a cart. Mr. Bellautine appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Solo mon attended is Moss, and Mr. Gibson, of Dartford, do- fended Winter. The pmenitor stated that he was a gentleman, and re sided at No. 49, Lambs' Conduit-strmt, Brunswick -shun. He became &squished with Winter, at his house in Dart feed, last rammer, and Mess was introduced by him is wits* as a hone dealer and a respectable man. In 04- 1 Leber witness purchased two horses of Koss Tor 361., and a OWL The hones turned oat to be useless, sad he spoke to Wister about them, who said he would en Moss on the wheat Subeequeatly Moss took one of the horses is old to sell it for witness, and Winter told witness the soh would be landed to him at the Cathe sin Wheel, in the Borough. They all proceeded to the leMentlase, wed waited two hours, bat no one came with Mssoney. Koss then said to Winter, " Ton have get a bill of mine for 2001., on which you have lent me 781." Winter said he had, and he pulled the bill out of his pocket. Witness asked him. whether it was a good one. when Winter 'replied, " Oh, yes, I have seen about it, area it is as good as the Beak of Boglasd ; the acceptor's name is Bentley ; be is a large skin-dresser, of 36, Bermondsey-square." Winter also turned to Moss, and told witness in his present& that the two hones were of no use to him, and that they, with the out, cost 691., therefore if believe him his aceeptanos for 1411., he might take the bill for 300 i. Mom then left the ram, when witness again Naked Wieder whether the latter bill was good, when be replied, " Tee ; bad I the east, I would instantly disionst it." Mom then mime in with the bill fee 1411., aerate which wham wrote his vase, sod the resolved the 11W. WR. isineeeksWy Air that Me yea ems is Mat beeght the hems, nod beaded Ilas IW., widish be pat In by pocket. Witneie then nrted Wilmer to writs his sans swim the 2004 bill, but be refused. Mom, however, at Winter's saymblin 101., but he was done ou t of his bill of sad the ewe bones and cart. Mr. alledemet what the 101. was for Witness NOM then be MI set knew. He gave 10a. sat of it to a lad fir brealsksi is the berm, which nearly brae his se& annelder) h ereei-eandestien by Mr. Ilsiessa, elbow said be was befog sued tie the 1411. bill, bat he wee deltiedig the wake, as It wee a etrindle. lie vent to 14e. Ilawastri• Mr=6 * :=set . e s e t tived ßialle tZe. t" Hrk s oil lsr l i tkl e s died. afire he bad beta andued *or isam ilaes s ini = llll. ise Be teat mitoses that the aseeseme Ms bill Weisel fa lb benderiales. After aim tardier eel/beer, Mr. alhekett observed that be bad hest Zt i o= to vastest his ramasibir the priseesse. fore rimed them ller • meek. Whiter: woe odatilled bided, but Kos was ormanitted to iforuneemdekeme ea& Jest as the onsteleute. was about to quit tie booth a middle aged eine, Messed is bleak, with a video moat, was gawp! with Webb, s gig Of seism wsder false ways particular." Be drove us to pompon, and thes pretesem. went home. Oa Tuesday dinner time I saw Lust in Furs. Mr. a'Beckett, en 100 at the charge-sheet, street, and he asked me whore I was going. He said don't don't see any name of Wieser here. What Is y0t...• go home to dinner ease with me. The pr isoner, myself, and name, primmer ? ;ambit boy Mash held , weal th Mrs. Windeatt's eat roman. is a amo k 500 n../ deeds to give my real i s g.Zouse, in Catherine than where prisoner ordered two I °ow or a dd ress . a, m y f r i en d s a s s a py a *sty high station in &separate; Plates of meat for each. It'ir ate it all, and after society, and I don't wig it to be bandied about in the news- leaving toe h,,uu Lune went to Mr. Treliving's again, and papers. I really emit give my same, se I feel the dis- Aired hint Bd. Isla if Ito would pt the gun finished by grog lus is. Wedsesday. He then went to work , sad about four o'clo ck Mr. James Beadle, tailor, Blackmon-street, was then I saw him again with a gun which he had from Mr. ire- MOM He said—l am superistendest of the Surrey Chapel living, but not the one be had bargained for. He said first fiebeeL Less Tuesday I was essistieg is examioing the he was going to take it up to Stoke, but 1 went with him to aggrovehes the prisoner,who was a perfect stranger to me, the trench, where he took two powder flasks from his pocket, OEM in. From his sppearaaos, I thought be was sent from loaded the gars, and commenced shooting—first at my hat the silaskse, sad I was rather pleased at his eatraorse, and and then at a dead dog. About this time two gentlemen I went up and asked him to assist me. He said he would came and asked prisoner his name. lie said " Trestott." do so willingly, sad he wished to address the children. I They asked him to go with them for • few minutes to Mr. allowed him to do so. and in the course of conversation he Pinsent. He said be could not, as he was going to work. said he was • srassiosary, and he had been reamed, on a He, however, went with them, and I have not seen him until mission in the West Indies. He also told as that he teaseled to-day. He added that on coming from the trench Lucas to address the children, as he had been a scholar there. Mr. passed a bag of money over to him, which he took to his Hart, use of the seperistesdents, joined them, and invited mother, who went with it to Mr. Planet. the prisoner home tots with him. After that they returned Mr. Pinsent added that the money he had received from to the chapel, and the prisoner again addressed the children. the woman amounted to 331., so that he was now 71. minus. He told me his same was the Bev. John Watson, of Olas- The bank post bill was in the hands of the bench. It gow, and that was the name by which he was known in the was dated " London, 14th March, 1866, No. A 2,476, and, at religious world. He also told me he had visited the Rev. seven days' sight, promised to pay to Daniel W. Stephens, Mr. Newman Mall, the militates of the chapel, and was Esq., or order, forty pounds sterling, value received of known to big I heard him tell Mr. Hart that his pocket- Messrs. Stillwell." The bill was endorsed on the back, book and all his mosey bad been stolen from him in an " Daniel Stephens, Esq.," and " John Elliott." Both omaibun sad be borrowed two sovereigns of him at the names were undoubtedly forgeries. The first was written time. He also said that the thief h.d been examined at the in a tolerably good hand, but was not a complete endorse, Lambeth Pollee Cosa. Since that time I suspected him, the W being omitted; and unless the owner was a " ninny," sad from inquiries I found that was all false, also that he he would never have signed his name (with " Esq." after was sot known to the Rev. Mr. Newman Hal, and that he it. The second name, " John Elliott," was badly written, obtained the mosey under fraudulent pretenses. When apparently by a schoolboy, who, in trying to write " his glees into custody he admitted such to be the case, and said best, ' had made two or tbree slips with the pen. he was sorry for it, but he would make it all right if allowed The prisoner, on being told that the magistrates would a little time. remand him until Saturday on • charge of forgery, stated Mr. a'Beckett said he should remand him until Thursday, that he found the' note just below the shop of Mr. Cox, so that inquiries might be made about him. optician, Fore-street, about 10 o'clock on Monday morning. LAMBETH. lie took it to Messrs. Pinsent and Co.'s to get at changed William Tyler, a man of respectable appearance, was without being told to do so by anybody. charged with assaulting Polies oessable Biggadeke, 81 P, Mr. Pinsent applied to have the bill delivered into his inkexecution of his duty. custody , and complained of the unceremonious manner in cemseable deposed that at about a quarter to three which it bad been °braised possession of by the police. Vela* an get neenting, while on duty, he was met by the Mr. Gleams, remarked that the bill was not worth • stamen and two other men and a woman, and the former penny without the endorse of the person to whom it was shsegsd him with assaulting the latter. He denied it, and made payable. the primer gays him • violent push. Witness in emu- The prisoner was then remanded until Saturday, and pegs tee& hies to the shake. Mr. Bone wrote to London to gain some information respect- The peisener, whim aged what be had to say to the lag the bill of Messrs. Stillwell. =replied that tie statement of the unstable was It transpired that some day in the previous week a man felon Be tits. dolled Mr. Britten, a next door 'nigh- dressed like a tailor asked Mr. Sloggett, draper, Tavistock hese of his, who said that an that manias between two and street, to cash a bank post bill for 401, adding, as an excuse three o'clock be heard the /theses come home, and soon for coming to him, that it was put bank hours, and he after beard the voices of himself and his wife, and the wanted to get the money. Mr. Sloggett said he had not former declare he should go and me about it. Thi s induced suillciei.t change in the Donee, and the man asked where him (wits's.) to get up and dress himself, and on going to he might be able to change it. Mr. Slogget replied that, the house of the prisoner be hued Mrs. Tyler tor- perhaps,,he might get it at Messrs. Pitman's. This might ribly disfigured about the fees, end these injuries she have been the same bill, and the knowledge of the circum aid had been caused by the gross Ohmage of • police con- stance might give . some clue to the manner in which the stable. The prisoner feeling enraged at the treatment ex- bill came into the boy's hands, and how he came to apply to perieseed by his wife, had determined on pie, to look after Messrs. Patent and Co. to get it cashed. the policeman who ad been the cause of it, and he (wit ness) and soother man not now present agreed to accom pany him. On meeting the constable, 81, Mrs Tyler said, he was the pang who had knocked down and illused her, and her hatband asked hint about it. The constable told him that if be did not go about his business he should take him to the station-how • and witness , upon his raying this, observed, I hear got bis number, and we shall go to the station-house and report him. The astable, without asp thing more being said or done, seised the prisoner, dragged him to the station-hew, and there had him locoed op on the charge of ushultiaghim in the execution of his duty. Mr. Elliott—Did you see the prisoner assault the constable or push him as he has stated ? Witness—Certainly not, your worship. Hs never pushed or touched him. Mrs. Sarah Tyler, a respectable-looking woman, whose face was frightfully disfigured from repeat injuries, was here sworn, sad said—This morning my husband not coming home to • very late hour, and knowing that he was in the habit of meeting a number of hie friends at the Lord Nelms public-house, I pat on my bonnet and shawl and went that far in the hope of seeing and bringing him home. On reaching that houe I stood outside for a few minutes, when two policemen came up and asked me who I was waiting for, and I replied certain'y not for either of them. They both then made use of language of so filthy a character to me that I dare net repeat it. It was so disgusting that I called them filthy boats, and I will own that I felt so indig nant at their expressions, that I spat at ens of them. I then left, and wink walking towards home I met two other:police men, one of whom tuned his bull's-eye on as, and I said, " Yon seem much more civil than the fellows who are at the Lord Nelson." The constable 81 replied, " teach you bow to call persons fellows," and at once seising me, he added, " You mat come with as to the station. brass." The wastes then entered into the facts in con sults with the assault on her by the policeman, who she said knocked bee dons, and repeatedly applied to her the mat diegualisg epithets. The policeman at last ran away, and she thee - made the beet of her way home. The other constable had walked away in another direction when his companion commenced speaking to her. The constable who was thus charged, called 216 P sad 263, who had seen Mrs. Tyler, as they asserted, twice at tits Lord Nelson public house, and both swore that she woe drunk ; but the testimony of neither, in the slightest degree, disproved the truth of her statement. Sergeant Oedge, 21P, who took the charge at the stetter. house, also mire that Mrs. Tyler was intoxicated when she came to the station-house with her bubsnd. Mrs. Tyler was recalled, and in answer to a question pat to her by the magistrate, admittea that she had teen drink ing a little in the course of the evening, but was perfectly ego' when she went to look after her husband ; and her statement was corroborated by Mr. Britten, who said he saw her at 11 o'clock, and on her leaving her house with her husband and himself. Mr. Elliott, after hearing the evidence in the as at con siderable length, observe* that it was quite clear that the mutable 81 was not justified in taking the prisoner into custody, and his doing so under the circumstances was the more reprehensible as he, at the time, was about to proceed to the station-bows; to lodge • complaint of the constable's eitadnet. The ease eould not rest here ; but as far as the prisoner was eosserned, he was diseharged. If Mrs. Tyler speaks the truth, and I have se reason to doubt her, as she appears to be • respeetable woman, the persons who are *aphis of using the filthy language sworn to, an most unfit to be potions's. Teo case, as I have before said, mast undergo a surging investigation, and with that object in other it must be reported to the Commissioner. Inspectori Harrison, who was is attendance, said it should be attended to, and thus stands the matter at present. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIThaPoof., APRIL 10.—The market closed with an animated Peeling, sue, compared with last week's prices of American, are 1-161. per lb. dearer; while Surat, &e., command extreme rates. The sales were 8,000 bales, 2,00 for export and on speculation, comprising 100 Bahia, at 61d. ; 200 Egyptian, at 55. to 71d.; 700 Surat, at 3 1-sd. to 4d. ; and 150 Sea Islands, at 10d. to 2s. 10d. per lb. COTTON OOODS.—M•Ncuastea, Aram 10 —Tte advance in the value of cotton has contributed to sustain the activity in this market, and the diminution of stocks remit lag from the business of the last fortnight has enabled manufacturers, to some extent, to increase their prices. In sloths for India and China there lies been a rather exten sive inquiry, and considerable contracts have been secured by manufacturers who were willing to accept the rates of last week. Bet there has been, g lly speaking, a de sire to obtain an advance more commensurate with that in the raw material, and where this has been pressed too far it has had the effect of limiting operation*. The firmness en the part of sellers may be said to have checked sales in most fabrics except long cloths and T cloths, which are dull of sale, and unchanged in value. There have been considerable transactions is yarns, particularly water-twist, and mule up to 48's, and in many cases spionen have obtained a fur ther advance of Id. per lb. This is not held to be equal to the increased value of cotton, but spinners have very freely accepted engagements, and most of the principal men are under contract for some weeks forward. The c►ief business In yarns, as in clothe, is for India and China, but home and continental buyers have operated moderately. WOOLLEN APRIL 10.—Ws have had a rather easier market to-day. There has been only an indifferent attendance of merchants in the cloth-halls, and not much disposition was shown to enter into transactions of any importance. But considering it is now holiday time, perhaps as much busineu has been done as might reason ably bays been expected. MANUFACTURES. - ), APRIL W.- The attendance of merchants has again been pretty name roue, but their transactions are continued on such a limited scale, that business on the whole still remains fiit and dull, and manufacturers find great difficulty is obtaining anything like remunerative prices. WOOLB.--HODDERSPIRLD, APRIL being gene rally known that =paten are anxiou to commence the next series of mien in London u soon as possible, there is a strong desire amongst dealers to rid their stooks, and prices may be quoted a shade in favour of business. CORM—Helm, Arum 10.—We had bet a poor supply of wheat to-day from the farmers, who were exceedingly firm in demanding 70s. The demand being slack both from millers and fat tors, the market was slow, and we do not alter our quotation. For lorsign wheat only alimited retail demand. Bping corn now shows more firmness, and barley especially. Linseed unaltered; cakes in fair demand, and not very plentiful Ripe cakes inquired for and scarce. Imports from March 31 to April 6: Wheat, 380 qrs. ; oats, 273 ; beans, 415; peas, 18; tares, 810; linseed, 707 ; oil cake., 130 tons; bones, 180. LiIIDS, APRIL 10.—Our arrival. are fair, still the show of wheat is only moderate; the trade is very in active, but holders show no disposition to give way, and prices are without material alteration from Friday. Barley held firmly. Beans and oats, with other articles, as before. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 4,305 ; oats, 245 ; barley, 1,085 ; beans, 610; shelling, 46; rapeseed, 408; linseed, 100 Lung, Aram 10.—A pretty good attendance of farmers to-day, but not much corn of any description offering. Wheat was a moreiready sale at the prices of last week, and in some instances rather eaoseded. Barley taken at full prices. Friace to the growers: Wheat, red, 601bs. to 631 be., 662. to 695. ; white, 74.. Barley, best runs, 30s. to 31e. ; saps, 334. per qr. Oats, le. 2d. per stone. • NEWCASTLE, APRIL 10.—The weather continues open and boisterous. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, although the arrivals coastwise were equally so, yet the report from Merk-lane proving disappointing, the mitten operated cau tiously, and only a moderate business resulted at about Saturday's rates. In flour we had less stirring, and in some, cases le. lees was taken. Rye without change. Malt ing barley fully u dear, and the same remarks will apply to grinding descriptions. In other articles we have little alteration of moment to note ; in fact, the business generally partook quite of a holiday character. SALISBURY, APRIL 10.—The weather continues very unenial, and u yet, farmers have not completed seed ape. ratione, and vegetation of all kinds remains almost at a standstill. At this morning's market we had a better sup ply of all kind of grain than of late, with a full attendance of both buyers and sellers. Business in wheat was toler ably brisk, millers evineiag more disposition to_pureltue largely, and late quntations were well supported. The pries of flour was unaltered. The barley trade wu hardly so good, purchases for seed being now completed, and malting samples are not very extensively required, but there was little or no alteration in prices. The malt trade remains exceedingly slack, and prices tend downwards. In all other articles there was a more lively inquiry, at statioeary prices. We quote: Wheat, 661. to 751. Barley. 30s. to 361. Oats, 30e. to 345. Beans, 645. to 60s. Peas, 48s. to 645. per qr. Flour, 62a. to 68s. per sack. Malt, 9s. to 9s. 6d. per bushel. CATTLE.-B•Liszumr, APRIL 10.—At our market this morning we had a very limited supply of cattle; so short, indeed, that we scarcely remember lees for many months past, and the quality was mostly of a very inferior character. There was also • very short attendance of buyers, and the trade was consequently very flat, and a clear ance was barely effected. Best ox beef was the shade in favour of the buyer, whilst inferior animals sold at • decline of from Bd. to le. per mere. Then was, also, a very short supply of sheep, notwithstanding the scarcity of feed, and there were but few good cuss ; the demand, however, was not heavy, and nearly ell ebangid hands without any noticeable variation of former prices. A few good lambs on offer found pur chasers at extremely high rates. There was a plentiful supply of calves, which, as usual, found reedy buyers, end there was, from the increased number, a downward tendency in prices, averaging for fine veal, be. 81. to 41. per stone. In the pig market, there was a more limited supply than the last few markets, with a sluggish demand, and the prices of all kinds of pigs tended downwards. Prices :—Best ox beef, Us. to lb. Bd. per were ; cow and heifer ditto, 9s. to Ile. Best Down mutton, 70. to Bd. per lb. ; inferior breeds, 6d. to 614 Lamb, 81d. to 9d. Veal, retail, 6d. to 7d. Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to 71d. per lb., and 9s. 6d. to 9s. 9d. per score. Bacon, green, Bd. to 9d. par lb. ; dry, 104., and 9s. tid. to 9s. 9d. per more. Quarter store pigs, 18s. to 211. each; sows with calves, 124 to 161. REPRESENTATION OF WEST BENT.—We are au thorised to seats that the names of two gentlemen of sound Liberal principles will shortly be anuonaced es candidates for the representation of the Western Division of the county. This, we trust, will be rallicient to plasm the eke. tors oa their guard with respect to these who ere at present assivessieg their suffrogee in the Tory interest. &Nth Bastin, 0 seats. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHINO who Mud, elegooo' with econothl.—JAMES COOK% THR4 OUINEAFRENCH tItHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Sodding, Cabloo %.Car_lNS. 1 . 60 81n11-11100. and Arpholstory Morebouw.—BßOMPTON HO SE, 22 mod 22, Queen•rboilks z KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eatiou even, and • list of prices lent Ire.. • I I -elm! SHIPPING IIVTELLIGENCIL --4. - LIVIRPOOL 8111P6 AT Foams IN Poars.—Vi'illiani Mlles, at Moreton Bay; margant (L), and Elisabeth, et San; Sarah Bragg, at Nantes ; James (Nat'l's, at Gibr a it u Meador= and Leonor, and Meals, s A Lisbon. AREVIED. Aunt-at full, April 9, from • ..... .... SR Welton Aoirm-at Plymouth, April 9, from .... - %vino Ha4ll-at Southampton, April 9, fr0m....,....,1345n0s Aim Ca nova-at Liverpool. April 10, from."... -...--- 74 r 9 Yak COMA (S.S.)-at Liverpool, April 10, frota. Mamma-at Queenstown, April 8, from ........ .kamgas DINNLIN-at Falmouth, April 9, from z ........ limilla Dawn-at Plymouth. April 9, from .....4 DUDIOOOII-at Greenock, April 7, from 4 7.= DISIANDIN-at Liverpool, April 10, from ....... .-- AWN *IMMIX/DM -at Liverpool, April 10, from of 'w Grimm lassa,sorn--at Deal, April 9, from Yu silks 11•13111Da-at Greenock, April 7. from Cordons £. Thomson-off Dummies..., April 9, tr0m......-.. .. 'Mall FLYING Pm-of Dungeness, April 8, from Paine IhiNNT-at Gravesend, April 18, from Wog dos Geranni-at Gravesend, April IN from Bt. NM Its Otinian-at Deal, April 10, from West's trd CIaNTON-at Liverpool, April 10, from 011a* Um-at Liverpool, Aprillo, from Mantilla I boussormon-at QUeollaloWO, April 8, from Itstomm' JANIS IVAILIFIaLb-at Lirerrool, April 10, from Nn unto imul-at Liverpool. April 10, from esia Jai* Bow-at Gravesend, April 10, from Monne, lmw-at Quemntown. April 8, from.. sk um Lutox-et Southampton. April 8, from Monte Vldes Lamson's" Lam -at Deal, Aril 9, from Deng Lorca-in ulousester, April 8, from fit. loho's Msparus -at Liverpool. April 10. from ,New Orleus NAST LIONAIO-ot Greenock, April 7, from Uinta Ponrrss-at Qseenstown, April 8, from Cardoso PRODaiaa-St Yarmouth, N., April 9, from Coulson= Hainnow-off Queenstown, April 8 , from Sr. JOHN-at Deal, April 9 Vista (s.)-at Gravesend, April 10, from VICTOR-at Glasgow, April 9, from OPorte Bt. lota BAILED. Avmtv—from Dartmouth, April 9, to ...... Dounur—fient Jersey, April 7, to Finn' Fnan—from Cardiff, April 8, to Nov Odom Gasal Warraan (e.) —from Southampton, April 9, to ...... Slugs Hammer RALLl—from Cardiff, April 8, to Constantinople liaaranas—from Falmouth, April 9, to J. R. Boum—from Cudltf, April 8, to Per= Oczut—from Gravesend, April 10, to _ ,Aatia Pam—front Gravesend, April 10, to .Hambet Puma ADALBULT—from Gravesend, April 10, to Maeda &ANL. ENDERBT—from Gravesend, April 10, to Bong tog BILUENDOL (s.)—from Liverpool, April 10, to Hum Thine—trout Shields, April 9, to Gen It!o Sink! VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Akber, from Bombay for Liverpool, March 1, lat. 8.18 6., kb 14 17 W. Berwick Walla (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, Marsh 8, lat. 0.41 N. lon. 21.10 W.; out 78 dare. Clifford (brig), from eiDIOLI'S Bay for London, Feb. 22, lat. 11.48., lon. 3.24 W. Flying Childers, from London for Chins, Nov. 28, lat. 6 N., log. 11 le John Mullett (barque), from Adelaide for London, March I, 1at.8.16 8., lon. 14.17 W ; out 80 day,. Madge Wildfire (ship), frim Bombay for Liverpool, March 2, lat. 6.11 If., lon. 10.7 Vi. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PION THE 1111 OPPICI OF THE 3LICTIIO TELIONAPI COMPANY.) . - -,.. k VIIIIDAT. APRIL 10. Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather. Lothbary . Brighten Lowestoft Manchester Sheffield. S.W. Store.os-Trent N. W. Carlisle Lancaster Mamma W.N.W.... Windy. Wh , tehaven S.W. Leeds W. Chant Grimsby W.' Cloudy—Windy. Gainaborough N.A. Boston Derby W.5.W.... Bain—Windy. Le:crater Nottingham S.E. Holyhead Dublin Liverpool Bristol Plymouth S.E. Exeter . W. Gloucester W. ORM, ... N.W. Rein. Mermen W. Herrertedwest.... ....... N.W Fine. fleulikampecm Pee weir WMcidiaid etrewsterf B.W. Hagan ... „, W. York ....... N.W. Very windy. Glen r urit S.W. W. Cloudy. Windy. Hull Sundetland Perth Aberdeen S.W. Darlington Dundee W. Bowie& W. Scarborough N. Whitby W.N.W.... Fine. Harwich Newcastle N.W. Strand 'Ambridge W. Dover N.W. .... . Partially cloudy. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT OD PILLS 17TICT EXTRAORDIMIT COM or BAD LIOL—Mr. J. kola. of Woe Hulsey, Northallerton, suffered foe upwardlor del" with several wounds of his legs ; every means were tried is the MP of deriving some benefit, but without success, and the dimes alg• mately assumed so severe an aspect that it wee considered aquatint would be necessary in order to save his lite. Hopeless as his clue IP peered, he resolved not to undergo the operation, bet eammenerd using Holloway's Ointment and Pills ; the result was an Coatis. mediate improvement, and by continuing theee wonderareldag remedies both legs were comp!etely med.—bold by all vendors Or medicine, and at Professor Holloway's eitabliehment,2 44 , Mad , London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New /oat. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTIIS. J. CCIP COXRRAD.—ApriI 6, at _ _ head, Esq., of a daughter. HlLL. — Ap ril 8, at Cheahunt, Rats, the wife of G. RA PA, ell daughter. PEARSON.—ApriI 8, at ChesteMerrace, Regent's-pa* the l ite. Lady Piano]; of a daughter. RICKARDS: —April 6, at Chasm, Surrey, the wife of E. J. Rkkortill n v., of a daughter. the wits of IL INS. - dpril 6, at Warwick-road, Paddington, e Mem" Esq., of • son. TZNNANT.—ApriI 7, at Ptwatonfleld, near Edinburgh, the Wide' Tennant, Pp., of Olen, of a daughter. WANBTALL. —April C. at Eden.grore House, HolloWlE the w d ea B. Wanctall,Poo., of a son. WHATELY.—ApriI 6, at Waterloo-crescent, Dover, the wife of ibe Rev. W. J. Whately, Bettor of Rise, Yorkshire, of • eon. MARRIAGES. EOBET—BARLOW.—ApriI 7, at Blackmon, by the Rev. W.C 66 ., lends , . 3 . Mho). EN., of Bow, Middlesex, to Sarah, 161 " Barlow. Esq., of the former place. SCHREIBER—GUEST.—ApriI 10. by special Ikence, at the church of St. Mutin'a-in.the.Fieldc, by the lion. and Ike. —id Poneonby, Vicar of Great Canford, Dorset. assisted by the Ber. Henry Mackenzie, Vicar of St. Martin's, Charles Schreiber, Ens Felow of Trinity College, Cambridge. end eldest surrleMg son of the late laeut-Col. James Alfred Beitreitar, of the lita Light Mrs of Kelton. Suffolk. to Lady Charlotte Elisabeth Quest, wof the late 91r John J. Guest, Sart., M.P., and old 7 daughter of the late Earl of Liadiey. TINCENT—CIALE.—ApriI 6, at Chard, Hr. Vintant, of Chord, fo Mrs. Gals, widow of the late Mr. W. Gab, of Martock. DEATHS. ADAllB.—April Great Ormoud.strest, Bloomsbury, Ana, wile of E. 8. Adams, Rag., aged 55. CLATPON.— April 7, at Braneh-hill Lodge, Hampstead, Nary, 8 21 wife of B. Claypon, Esq. DRANL—AptiI 8, at Cotisy, sear Chard, T. Deane, 8K1.0411 41 K EVANB.—April 6, at Weatbeurne-plma, Baton-apara, Yr. J. Ewan aged 47. 11AUVEY.—Apil 6, at the Pampas" Woodnesbxo', T. UP. wfi FA. JEPPERBON.—ApriI 6, J. Jefferson, Req., of s aw krin Ha" wit ton, Cumberlan4 aged 81. NAIIRICIL—ApriI at Ladbrookewillas, Notting-hill, the Res. N. Maurice, apd 8, —.ea.—April 6. at aged AL_ Harwater. T. WIC, E 4.. 9, at :;;WiK_ Mayfair, & Phillips. lA+ layddeltos Wu% S' M (fbaaarta., _ 4115171114 Emq, oral 6f. • m,..apatl et, at Wasttounwpart, Ifitte-park, Louisa WEN Esq., of Domars'-aommom. 7a7a — m i Mated sad publidtad by Wit-Liss Kum llama at Na a. Lombard tbs aity ig Landau. PANIC at the OSA is la ON rel. at Wittelica—Waassost AraisA 14" I