The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. Liable= was seratchad for the Derby at 12 o'elook at moon this (Wedosseday) morning. Although this announce ment will take our readen by mitrprin, ooesideriag the pre/ Moe the hens has occupied in the betting, it was as nothing oempared to the ran masation which it created when posted the rooms at Newmarket. Owing to • clerical error on the part of Mr. Manning it was at first thought that the bony wafer which the how was backed overnight would be land, as the official snatching was dated " April 18th," bet on the error being discovered the day of the month was attend, and the fad of Liddington being struck out of the Darby at twelve at noon on the 19th of April was tan. graphed throughout the United Kingdom in • very few minutes after it became known. Broomielaw was with drawn from the Two Thailand on the previous day, but Sat horse's scratching, though it caused some excitement was as Wiling compared with the official statement that liddington wee struck out of theme by, for which he earned thorn of public , money, he latter anonsem wet was at ant regarded as almost incredible. Still the feet remains, and al inima the hone had declined over seQt be the low pens of 1,000 to 110, few were prepared for that Martin; blow, ad backers of banes were evidently so dis mounted that speculation ma future MEW opposite the weans on Wedseehy moralag wee completely p:aralynef. Yor some days Wage's had been very shaky"' in the market, it being reported that he had bees detested in his ten' by both his stable eampaeions, Wild Charley said Zambezi. The imme diate, effect of the scratching of Liddingtoa was the mimeos of Kangaroo to the position of first favourite for the Guineas, whilst it had am morn infamies upon Lid iotton himself, who wee betted mann at 4 to 1, which odds, during the nit woos, were increased to as meat as 10 to 1, whilst even matey was offered that be did not can for the (Millie; The weather was again delightfully floe, and there was just .0 dent in the sport, commencing at 2 sad oncludieg at 4.30, to seternin, without exciting or fatiguing the spectators. The only enable fetter's we the snow of Jack o'Leaters, Brahma, sad Fills de TAM. iThe hollow victory of the neon mare over the Ikea einem filly and Lord &dead materially affected the posi tion tithe twolast mentiomed for their eoppmeab in the Chester Cup. Speculators having assembled in front of the rooms on their retina from the course, some active bating took plane, whichbe found recorded below tender the anal heading. Subjoined details of the day's running: A Swrzerreina of 50 ens. each, h ft, for 3-yr-old filLim, Ist 10th each ; widens allowed 51b. T. Y.C. (5 We.) Mr. R.W. Cameron's Peens= by Newminster—MaLnbraes, eat 1010 .H. Orinehan) I Lord Stamford's Venus, Sit alb (H. Cuatance) 2 The betting opwi at 3 to 1, and closed at sto 4 on relellek who bold a alight lead until half-way ap the cords, where she came away, and won by two lengths. A HIMinaIPTIOS PLATI of 601. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. lar.W.Nforrles The warrior, by King Tom—Wood Nymph a yrs, sat lilt (Lynch) 1 lord Stanford's Gonna, 6 yes (H. CaleaaCe) Marquis of Hastings's Catalogue, I yrs, Tat 7lb . (Cannon) 3 Oldbury end Cordell& also non. Betting : 7 to 4 on Catalogue, 3 to 1 apt Demme, 8 to 1 spot Warrior, and 10 to 1 offered apt say other. Old bury made play, followed by the Warrior, Catalogue, end fieennsa, close behind whom were Cordelia, until entering thecords, where Oldbury gave way, and left The Warrior in pcessmico of the lead. Gamma weed Catalogue half way me, but never reached Warrior, who won by • length. Half a leagth separated the second and third ; the other two boles off. A SWEIfisT •CM of 10 WM. each for 3-yrolds and up weds, the Weer to be mold for 100 loss if demanded, ic. T.Y.C. 7 subs.) yr. IL Ten Broach's Thais, by King of Trumps, dam by West Australian— Tenggara dam, yrs, tat Illb Fordhans) 1 Mr. W. Pay's Roarer, 3 gas, tat 71b (S. Adams) 2 Mr. Price's :+alliet, 3 yrs, Tat 71b (Morris) 3 The foliow fug also ran :—Cloldylocks, Island Chief, flageolet, and Tourterelle. 2 apt Thais, 5 to 1 apt Roarer, 11 to 2 apt Islaud Chia!, 6 to 1 each apt What sod Goldylocks, and Bto 1 apt Tourteralla. The latter made play into tilts fiords, whore ohs gave way, upon which Thais, Roarer, and Ballot closed up, but Thais, quitting them half way up, von by threelenuths these parts of • length aspar•ted the second and third. _ _ . . - HANDICAP SaiIPSTALIDI of 10 son . each, for 3-yr-olds mad upwards. D. N. (9 subs.) Lord Weethorland - a Brew, by Lunbton—Chrlatabelia 3 yrs, So iFordbam) I Mr. J. Sarege - ii Gem of the Bea 5 yre, Bet Mb /J. floater) Mr. Playloroe Quarantine. 4 yrs, 7st 31b '0 Sayers; 3 The folloema .1.0 ran -The Principal, Nebula. Suspieloa, elstrvoyante, and Lady Cochrane.] Betting : 5 to 2 mat Lodi Cochran., 7 to 2 apt Brahma, 4to 1 apt Quenelle& sad 6 to 1 apt Clairvoyants. Nebula ands play rising the hill, where she disappeared from Ihe front sadists Gem at the See, guaranties, Brahma, and Principal in front. The four ran a ene race borne, which ended in favour of Brahma by a neck. A heed 'operated dm "mond sad third, and only the same distance divided eke third and fourth. The other two placed were close up. The COLu int STA 3 -33 of 50 soya. each, h ft, for 3-yr ads; colts. Bst 10Th; ellisa, Bst certain allowances. Z.M. (16 subs.) Mr. P.. Ten BroeeNs Jack 0' lantern, by Macke - ell— Lorley, set 101 e Lord Lradforde Salpluctea 8-s 7 10 Goatee) I Lord Portunontlia Sydmunton, Mt 710 (Wells) S The following also ran:—Pampa, Tnsenlanum, Don LIAM% end Haarlem. _ _ . _ . . - Bettiog: *2 to 1 apt Sidpinctee, o to 1 each apt Jack e'Lantern and Sydmouton, 100 to 13 %O ' Dea Bailin, 6 to 1 apt If marlem, sod 8 to 1 apt Tnacttlanum, who made play, 10/lowed by Sydmontor, Sallp4nctee, and Jack o' Lantern to the Abingdon mile bottom, where the latter three gave way, and, rising the bill, dropped into the nor. Don Studio lay in trout until half way up the cord., where Jack e' Lantern came out sod woo by halt a length; a length and •bar between wood _ _ _ TEL DERBY TRIAL STAMM of 50 tors. amok b ft. with 100 lidded, for 2 and 4-yr olds ; certain penalties and allowances. last mils and a half of the B. C. (12 subs.) Count F. de Lagrange's Filia de rib., by laugh.a ltallsell—Pauline, 4 yrs, flit 131 b (IL Orimehaa 1 Hr. Slurry's t by Saanterer—tdontieslima, 3 yrs. get 91b Covey. 2 Duke of I.%aatort's Lord 7.etland, 4 yre, Bst ... (Fordnutn. 3 St. Magnus also ran Betting : 6 to 4 agst fills de l'Air, 2 to 1 ant the )(contortive silly, 4 to 1 ant Lord ZeUand, and 100 to 8 offered agst St. Magnum. Lord Zetland made play with r. dear lead, followed by the others in close company till mithin ball a mil* from home, when Fills de l'Air (who bad Woo going well within herself all the way) left her I opponents, who wets all beaten a quarter of a mile from Ye 6nish, end woo in a canter by three longths, the others pulling up before reaching the poet. SWIIIPsT.IB2II of 25 ens. each, 10 ft. ; for 3-yr-olds and edgin subs. ) Mr. course. (4 bs.) N 1: T-n &week's Troubiseome, by Hobble Noble— Testy, o yrs (100/4, 84 9th , Foedbazor w.o. BETTING BEFORE DINNER. - TWO TH01:11L41115. - - - Ito 2 rot lanparoo (olt siO 1 sot Chattanoop (t) Sto 1) 11 to 1 Arial (I) Ito I BteadalbotWoff) 100 to 7 Gladlatear (off) /I to 1 I.lll.liohtos (1 s 20 to 1 Koode (t) off; even that lickffoatte does not ran (t) mums CUP. 22 to 1 nit Ackwartliit) 12t41 1 wit Matutletima 22 to 1 Victorious (t) and ott 3$ to 1 Lard Zetlaad(t) - - . lio even4;nAcicworth' - iit Victorious, I,; 3 (off) DUST. to I apt The Duke (oil LOU to 13 apt Wild Charley to I Breadalbene(olf) IoIT 30/ to 7 Kangaroo: MOD 08 to I Ariel (tl 300 to 400 on The Duke agat Kangaroo, one to win (4, WOO sereril Wins the Two Thousand and Derby. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. TWO THOUSAND ()UINTA& T tot Agit Kangaroo (t) litto 1 &get Chtttannots (t) to 1 Breadalboao(a) 12 to 1 Gladtsteur (t, to 1 Ltddlngtos (t) 9 to 1 au(4. The Duke (t) 10 to 1 Er!adalbo!le • - Wild Charls7 it) P 6 to 1 apt Chattanooga ~ t` 30 to 1 Zaraboxl 40 to 1 Chattanoopt (t; 60 to 1 Brahma .1; to 1 Kangaroo (t) ID to 1 Loogdown (t) OATTERICK-BRIDGE RACES.—WZDIMDAY. YHa CILIVIN HAYDICAP of 5 sows. nab, with 2i added. Ono mih Air. Wsiron's Wets:M. by Weatberblt—Mendlents dank 6ma OA 10th toe Sib extra) U. Snowden) 1 Mr. T. S. Dawson's Harry Bratktord, 3 ma art lalb (I. Mason , Mr. Otnbelel's Canoochy, Syrs, Oat 10th (Key) S The tollowlwe also ran .—Gayous, Vanessa, and Lady Abb e y Basting : 2 to 1 apt Chneoelly, 3 to 1 apt Weisel, 4 to t not Vanessa. Won by three ; two leogtio botwoos mood and third. Sweet Jeente's number was pat up, bat ate did not ran. Fl Maffei nuctinnAL Misers of 10 mows. each. kr 4-runic% ; oohs, Sri 71b; Mos, Set 31b. Two Lord Zetlascrs Revival, by :bey/minter—Qat Vire, bet 3R. SEVENTI.L.,7II EAS3T 711110121LiL PROD CI &um of 10 mon. osoh, for 2-yrolels ; Gone, Sot 101 b ; fillloo, 8K 61b. About half mita 'MY Temyerlq'e Bob Mambas, by Newinlnster.-Held _of Teem Valley, 9st 101* !Whiteley) 1 • X;../acksolis lhill Bloom, Bst H► (FL Harrison: 2 lord Zetlancrs lit Cid. Set 10Ib Dsgmar aho ran. Bettis` : Even as Et Cid, sto 2 agat Bob Chamber., 3to 1 apt Full Bloom. Woo by a nook, two &testis be times second and third ; a bad fourth. SIXTELIITH Ea6BTTBtInOIIALPRODUCE STAIZS of lOeo•a. sack, for 3-yr olds ; palmlike and allowances. About one mile and a belt Mr. esboroe's First-rater, by The Care—First-rate, Bst bib (Whiteley, w. o. TR' BEDALs Hair 9razs6 of 50 son, added to a Presystakse of 3 son each, weight for age. Two miles and shalt. 137 Babe) Mr. F. Lintort's Ybcblef, (b to), 4 yrs.... (Mr. T. Spence) 1 Mr. WLllttassea Mammary (b b), 6 yrs Ma M. Taylor ea Extra Member ,h b, 6 yr. 'Mr. Gummi!) 3 The following also ran :—Tiger. Inrydrcs, Tomboy, Blue Bel/. bootjack, Warner. Charley, and Willie. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1865. - . IHNOULAD CABII OP CHILD STIALINO. A woman named Caroline Walton, who was a ► ad ea a cheroot Pealing the What ehild of lin. .11110, ea uesday. bret bubo tbenogishmeas The Omar. who Is stated to be 90 years of ego, lot looks mach elder, a nd who is of balmy sad somewhat ferhiddies (MOW" wee gorged with haring uslawhally sad by fraud taken a child modes the age of le years. to wit, of the op of three mouths, with the intent to deprive the parole of the prassoloa of the child, and also • isking its slot/dog." Kra. Brides. Honor, the moths: of the child, and wife of Michael °seam ceilidh* in 38, Eas.lano, mid—On Tuesday hot I wait oat to Ourge'metreet to wash, and left nay daughter, tills Ounar, aged three moths, to bs aimed at say grandmother's hums Wellinstco•Yard. near Bast.lana. - The child was brought to los about foot o'clock ia the afternoon, by the little girl Ellen Murray= niece, who is tea years old. I gave her the Ulld sad ales took it away main. I wont home about ten minutes to six o'clock, but I did sot see Ellen Connor till half-put ix. I went to soak has, and found her at the top of the Royal Osk-yard, is Eirkgsto. She was {gift, and as my asking her when the add was, said • woman bad brought her oat of the market into Si. Passes. aquaria given her a peony, and emit bar into a public. buss In the squire to sod her husband was theft, and that when she came out the woman had gone with the baby. I did not see the child again till yesterday evening is • bones in Back N its-street. It wee *ea in bed. There were two policemen in the hose, and the prlsafas was sifting in so arm chair. I claimed the child as mine, and the prisoner said she bad bun confined and it war ben. She also said she bad had a midwife to wait upon bar. She did not say when she was delivered of the child. She repeated that the child was bars, bat added that I might take it. That is the pinafore which was an the baby Let Today. I hams no doubt that the baby is raise ; there is no mark upon it, bat I could know my own child all over the world. Ellen Hurray—l am ten years old, sad live with my father and mother la East-lane. Connor Islay scat. Oa the afternoon d last Tuesday I took the child to her when it. was waahing, and then brought it bask spin to my grandmother's, where I lef I it, while I went home to clean. I then west to my grandmother's pia, took the child, and brought it into the market, when I met the primmer. She bought two mange; and put them is he pocket. She then took me Into St. Peter's-square, I car. trig the baby. When we got into the Gomm she said to me—" Will you go into that beerhonse and see if my hue band is then? He woos • red scarf." She gave me • penny, said she would hold the child until I came out, sad took it from niy arms. I left her at the door of the boo hoosa sod went in. I did not find her busload. I came out and found that she had gone with the baby. I did not i.e it again till yesterday. I have been examined before, sad I then said that it was • gipsy woman who bad taken the child. I spoke so positively about the gipsy beaus she was doused like the enamor, who, I hays so doubt, is the woman who took the baby. The paisour had on the gown now produced by Sergeant 8e,.. I afterwards said slot 1 had been at the water side, and that I had dropped the baby into the river. I said so because they were always keeping a-pt• of me, and saying I bad done nothing salsa bat drown it. That wee the 1000011 why I said so. I was not near the river that day. The story I sow tell k true. Sarah Ann Turner—l am a married woman, and live in • yard in Beck Nithstrest. I know the prisoner, who lives at the end of the psalm*. I have known her ab out a year. I occasionally visited her, but have got done so since a week on Saturday. Last Wednesday morning I heard may the Primer had got into bed—had been 000dned d child, bat I did not go to see her. I saw her on the previous night going into Gower-attest about eight o'clock. She Ida spoken to me oath or twice about expecting to get into bed every day. She said so to me about Mteen weeks ago. Yes terday, about balflast three, my niece brought the child which was said to be the prisms?s into my house. I examined the child and thouplat it was shoat three months old. I said it wee not the prisoser's, and thee gave it book to my niece. Having beard that • child was lost I went into Eset.lane and saw Bridget Conner, who cams to my hones. I then sent to the prisoner's house for the baby; the answer was that she would not let it come. I went Una to Mr. Settle, the surgeon's, saw him, and afterwards, in consequence of what was said, west to the police station. Sergeant Burn came back with me to the prisoner's house. The prisoner told me about • month ago that she wee going to buy a dress for herself, and afterwards informed me that abe had dorm so, and showed it to me. The same dress is now produced by Sergeant Burn. I have seen her weer that dries, but she hadn't it on last Tuesday evening. Policeaergauit Barn—Yesterday afternoon I west to the pritonees house, and found bar sitting in • chair with • bed gown on. I saw a child lying is the bed, and asked bar if she bad been conlised! She said she had, on Tuesday last. She stated, in mower to • question from me, that no doctor had attended her, hut that • midwife , who lived in the close, and who she believed was called Calved, had. Mrs. Connor was outside the door and I ogled her in. I told her to look at the child and say whether it was hare or not. She did so. and said it was hen. The prisoner said it was not Mrs. Connor's, but hem. Mrs. Comm said, " I will keep the child;' and the prisoner answered, "The child is mine, but you can take it." 1 thee charged her with stealing the child, on Tumidity last, from • little girl in Vicseecroft, to which she said nothing. 1 made a search for the child's clothes, and on tumuli the bid np found • pinafore, which on my showing it to Mrs. Coonor, was claimed by her. While I was there, the little girl Murray came in, and said the prisoner was the woman who got the child from her. She looked round the house, saw this dress, and said it was that worn by the prisoner on the day she took the child frcm her. Mrs. Calvert, a midwife, denied having any knowledge whatever of the prisoner. The prism**, then made the following statement :—I was out on Tuesday afternoon, and woo standing sgainst the auction Mall ; the little girl with the baby woad/Johns be side me. I spoke to her because 1 thought she was a little girl I knew. She asked me it I would hold the baby, as her arms were tired. I took the baby, sad in a short time I gave her a penny to go and buy two oranges. I showed her where to go, and she went. I stood about twenty minutes or half-an hour, and she did not come back. I walked in the market till reboot half-past seven with the baby in my arms, but I did Dot see anything of her. I then went home to my own house. I took the child's dirty clothes off—it was very dirty—washed it and laid it in bed. I was very poorly myself and I dressed it in the things I had, but they were long clothes. I thought I would send for my husband, and tell him about this baby. I did not know what to do. I thought I would tell him when he came that it was not my child, but when he did cane I told him it was. I had bees very poorly for • week; and I told every one who saw the child that it was my own. I should have taken it home, but I did not know where to take it. The prisoner was then committed for trial at the next sessions. SHOCKING DILATIL-.-A shocking occurrence wan made known during the proceedings at an inquest held before Dr. Laukester yesterday afternoon. The wife, aged 31. of a carpenter named Green, oa hat Friday week, died in childbirth, and her death was the subject of the iaquiry. The woman had gives birth to five children, and, cu the day named, was confined with a sixth. Several weeks before her time was come she had spoked with a Dr. Gar diner on the subject of her confinement. and engaged hi s attendance, stipulating to pay a fee of lfie. In the mean time, however, Mr. Gardiner had disposed of his prac tice to a Mr. Alfrel Butler, and ILIA. Yesterday this gentleman was examined at the inquiet. He acknowledged going when called to the woman, whom he found in labour, sod stated that he asked her if she wee in a position to pay. He said she replied, "No, she thought she could pay by instalments," so he declined to go on with the case, and left. A juror asked Mr. Butler whether it was to be understood that he had let this woman die because he did not get his fee ; but the coroner suppressed the question. The jury fouod, " That the de ceased Miry Groan was found dying, and did die from the mortal effects of a rupture of the womb during childbirth ; and the said jurors further say that the said death was ac celerated by the refusal of assistance by the surgeon to the mid Mary Green, after having commenced his professional services." The inquest was held at the Royal Oak, St. Johs'e-road, near Highgate Archway. THE FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE SEVEN SINTERS ROAD.—Last evening, Dr. Lankester held an inquiry at the Clarenos Tavern, Seven Sisters-road, Holloway, respecting the death of Jobs Cook, aged 52 years. William Rose, 1, Bread-street, Holloway, said that he and deceased and • man named Scales, were employed in the construction of • sew sewer in the Stroud Green-lanes, Seven Sister-road. Oa Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, when they ware all three at the bottom of the cutting, which was 10 feet deep, wiliest saw that the earth was moving ; he told deoesaed of it, and jumped out. Deceased said, • I will be done in two minutes, and then I will some." He continued at his work, sad the earth fell in and buried him, and partly hurled Scales. Witness was able to drag out Soaks and we his life, but he was so dreadfully injured that he had to be emit to the hospital at once. Witness could do aothieg for deceased, who, when the earth was crushing him, shrieked dreadfully. Witness saw his face afterwards at the bottom of • sort of hole, but be was evidently dead. He could not be dog out until half-past 12 o'clock that eight. It wee proved that the cause of the catastrophe was the act of the deceased himself, who had knocked away a oleos of wood supporting the shoring. The earth in the Seven Sisters-road was stated to be "as slippery as soap." The coroner said that the present was the second occasion in that district in which lives were lost in consequence of the men refusing to come out of excavations when warned that they were giving way. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death." lliiiiTntioondags county have fixed the value of a pet crow at 75 dole. The crow was thoroughly tamed, and weld articulate several words. Among °then it would sing out, " Old Bob Crones," in a ray loud tote of voice. For this officio', Mr. Robert Crease hired a boy to wring the nick of the offending bird, which was done, and the owner brought en action for damages.—doirriron Loopier. CRYSTAL PALACZ. 0101 SHILLING DAY. •—• WIG:a/WAY. APHIL 19. —AitlnhOliOnS OS payment, 5,100; ditto by season dike* 1,377; total visitors. 6,477. Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Ambles rood cures, without atedielse or laecavenisass. Ws altdirestioo). week Mhma, coananpuon. Nanny, ga itipaticia, Nervous. illous, Li ver , sad Stomach coorplahata sad eaves EV throes its out to other remedies. 10.000 cam saaselly.—De Awry sad Os, No. TA Repatutreet. Laden, W ilaa• at 112 . 1 .1 4 . ; 11D., Ss set me, ns.— Ai mom_ THE UNITY BANK FRAUDS. TAD DST, DAY. Alderman Muhl woe farther examined by Mr. F. H. Loris on behalf of the pronsontiso. la the course of his examine** he .63--r toneklar that Mr. Burch was appointed the eeweiary me the eye of the beard. The femur masegsr was dmineed in 1867, bat Mr. Brunk wee not appointed as moisten until 1860. Belem that he was merely • clerk. Al first he had 1601. • year, and the ma mewled 8001., sad wee a much older man. I eoueldered that my duty as a director was to supervis and to receive the reports ci our enefidealialedieers, and to reeks *Urfa wham we considered it nessmary to do so. I oonidered it my duty to examine the books that were laid before se at the board roasting", and we sonsidered mead so by beans; them reed by our oonfidential men. t Balleatine— What was the use Cl being &direr lor e :V I A relied mainly upon the reports of others! Alderman Meehi—ln every business you mast rely nee your ooefideetial servants. We amid not become amebae:- selves. I told the shereholdas that I had lookedinto Unhooks, and I consider that I had by the reported the confideethdoM oers ; but perhaps I ought to hire said that I had looked Into the aocouste. We were informed every week of all the applications that bad been made for &count, the amount of the discount, the amount of over-due bill, sad, as we oo every th ing coesected with the bagasse of the bank. Mr. my partner, had • private account with the bank, and rosy have used that acoount for my own Prim", Purposes. It is possible that a portion of the mimosa drawn fro:nth@ west-end branch from Mr.Besia's account, to be paid in to the principal branch, to make it appear that I bad a reepsdahU balance. The same thing may have been dome for Mr. Burin, so as to make both 'c ounts look respectable. My partner 'imaged all this, sad although I did not sanction the pomading, I was aware of it. Berjeant Ballaatine—Theo the result err that you would both appear to hays a balaeoe, when, in point of foot, both your amounts would be overdrawn. Alderman Yechi—lt would make the accounts look • little better. fferjeent &Bastille—Was it cot for the purpouof falsely repreeseting that you had a balance, when, in point of feyou were overdrawn Alderman Meehi—lt bad that effect. It wu • very in wont treenctioe. In re-examination Alderman Nimbi said that the dim ten could not have et on at all if they had not examined the particulars oontsUed in the books, end it was the oely means they had of ascertaining the putties of iilll busk. They, of course, relied upos their offierm reading the items oorrectly. They were plurally occupied from two to four boon every board meeting. The directors would eot in any way interfere with the auditors, and if they stated them to be correekthey would be at once tuned to the sbankolders. He made a good many speeches to the shareholders, and at the time he made them he believed that everything he mud' was true. . . Is answer to questions put by the jury, Alderman Medd said that he . had not the least idea that the item of 207,8884 oomprned forged and dishonoured bills. Mr. G. L. Eyre, another of the directors, • pertain in the firm of Eyre and Lavinia, solicitors, of Johnotreet, Bed ford-row, deposed that be was a director from the com mencement of the bank. After Mr. Terry was appointed manager of the beak wittier had some ccovereetiou with him relating to hie ditties, and Mr. Terry pointed out an irregularity that been orsomitted by Mr. Chamben in pining a loan of 1,0001. to • mama named Gregory in the seat article book, when that penes had left the country. Some time after be wrote the letter that bad been referred to, he took his seat at the board again. He reamothsred the balance-eked is question, and he was not awing that the item of 207,6881. cancelled overdue bills, forgeries, and bills that were of so value. Oa the contrary, he consi dered that it truly represented the value of the suite Of the bank. Winne, yea present from time to time wins the cash article book was read out by Mr. Borah, bat he wee certain that it was mot read out as it then steed, and that • great deal must have been entitled, from the time that wee occupied in reading it. The wiener this enplaned a positive opinion that natty of the name that had been referred to were mentioned, er any relgraese eaade to the condition of their account* with the bank. HD mid he remembered being present on the 9th of Mardi, 188 i, when the defettdact Burch wee asked for some esplanades of the names of SWIM and Log/Wad appearing is the fist of debtors to the bank, and he said that he should peeler that Mr. Terry should answer the gaieties, and he wee DODO for, sad stated that the debts had sot been named to them be combo had been working Lowenthareaccount with the Lon don and Middlesex, and wee to reduce the debt at the Unity. The witness rut et to state that be knew sedge( of the aim. position deed in Bunyard's cue, or that the dsfeeniant Terry had 'load it on behalf of the bank. He also mid that Mr. Terry had acted with reference to other creditors is giving deeds without the knowledge of the direetore. The witness was thee quistioned at considerable length upon other matters, the effect of his testimony being to show that he wee ignorant of the traneactions referred to in the Waster sheet that was the subject of inquiry, and he also stated that at the time it was published he believed the balance sheet to be • true statement of the affairs of the bank. Witco." had some loans from the bank on his own account, but the principal ow wag a loan of 1,0001. The amount of winter's firm with the beak was over 100,000/. • year, sod they 'buys had • large balance . He could have obt ained the accommodation he required at other banks co better terms than he obtained ii at the Unity, and the beak had ample security for all the money that was advanced. Cross-examined--A bill of witness's for 1801. was held over by consent »1859. He did not consider it was dis honoured, as there was an arrangement that it should be held over. It got into the cash article book, but he could not say whether it was read out every week, but he knew that the directors knew all about it. The bill had re ference to a mortgage that was not completed, end it was paid the moment the money was received. Witness did not know anything of Alderman Muhl exchanging his balances with his partner until he stated it at the Mansion house. Witness did not consider himself very apt at me counts, and hie own belief was that no one but a banker could understand the accounts of a bank ; bet a proper examination of the general ledger, he said, he had no doubt would have prevented an incorrect balance-sheet from being leaned. By fierjesat Parry—The cull article book, he was aware, wee a very important document, and the irregularity in the case of Mr. Gregory was diacovered by examining it. Wit ness was aware that the item of 207,6881. contained the past due and dishonoured bills. Sequel Parry—And with that knowledge you still issued the balance-sheet to the shareholders. The witness, in answer to further questions by Mr. &r -itual Parry, said he would not deny that be had told Mr. Chambers, the former manager, that be expected a bonus of 1,0001. is a promoter of the Unity Bank. Serjeant Parry—What earthly ground had you for asking theWi uappy shareholders this - bank for 1,0001. Morse —We had paid down 1,0001. to start the bank, and if it had been prosperous we considered we were en titled to it,. 1 did not receive anything in the shape of buns. Be-examined—He never made any claim for the 1,0001., sad it was understood that it the bank was prosperous the promoters of it were to receive a bonus. He newer had the slightest idea that forged bills were included in the item referred to. Mr. W. Gould deposed that he was from the first a share holder in the Unity Bank, and he was also one of the auditor. When he went to the bank to perform this duty Mr. Burch used to produce certain books, and he called out the totals. Witness's co/league, Mr. Hopwood, was a professional accountant, appointed express) by the share holder'. He was deed. He had not the slightest idea of what the item 207,6881. consisted. Cress-examined—Witnees knew nothing of accounts. His business was that of au iron dealer, and be understood buying and selling iron much better lan 'neonate. Mr. Burch never exhibited the least desire to conceal anything. Mr. B. Bower, another of the directors of the Unity Bank, was then examined, and his evidence went to show the same facts that had been deposed to by the other wit nesses as to the directors being ignorant that the forged and overdue bills bad been included in the supposed meta of the bank. In answer to the jury Deputy Bower said he had no idea forged bills were included in the item of 207,0001. He eartaisly expected that bankrupts' bills were put down at their estimated value, and would Dever have given his suction to their being included at their full amount. Mr. C. Heywood, another director of the Unity Bank, was celled, and he stated he was not aware that the item of 207,000/. included forged bills, Doe did be know that bankrupts' bills bad been included in that item at their nominal value. lie supposed they were valued at their per °outage. Mr. Robert Proctor, a shareholder in the Unity Bank, stated that he was one of the liquidators, and wee one of the auditors' committee who were appointed to investigate the affairs of the bank and inquire into the balance at pre sent in question, and for that purpose Terry and Barth ' were before them to give information. Tarry was asked why he bad included the &1110i11141 alluded to in the ease* sad he said be followed the usual course in banking, He was salad if he bad any instructions. He replied that i his instructions were vowel, and he was told by Alder man Mechi to prepare a true and correct balance-sheet. Burch wee asked several questions, and he said be had followed tTie direction' of Mr. Terry in putt*, down the mime, end that he did not consider it was hie duty to esti mate their value. Basch, in answer to hie gnostic*, rid had be been manager be should net have felt himself jestified io putting rich items is the balance-sheet. This closed the case for the prosecution, end the proceed ings were again adjourned, the defendants again being ad mitted to bail. DEATH MON EXCIMIVE EATING.—On Tuesday eight Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at the Lion and Lead Tavern, Ask.- et, Heaton, respectisi the death al George Duciates, aged 75 atm. It appeared from the evidence that the was a draper, and resided at No. 1, Ade-street, end ea Geed Friday last, after l= bed down and ate fourteen hot mom bone. Heme of pain. His wife want out be see • friend, and epee bar return she fouod him dead in bed. Mr. Made' Watley, Y.A.M.8.C.5., add that he bad mad* a poet modem muddies of the body, and had found the stomach over charged with feed. The brain was effused, and the bead was extensively diseased. The doomed bad eaten to exam, end mused the stomach to press on the vital parte, which produeeddeath. The Puy retuned • verdict ia awed soope with the medical testiasesy. Batting, Even oo Itoosoury, 7 to 2 opt WWI Oblwis7, 6to 1 apt Tiger, Bto 1 apt Masobist. Woe by two With'. Ilia a limit& bottom mooed and WA a bwil kotwik. Two Bowsaw Puma Howncorot lb BOWS. oa►; wigwam GAM Mr Oaborne's Mg, by randango—dein b 7 Jerlia es t darS• elm& letb Mr. Waisoo• • lola, • yee,744 i mek. g Mr. 7. Johastows's War hoop 7nt. OM n The following 'Moran :—wessia, mut/loam Gensooky. and Mackintosh. Benda. :sbo 4 apt wetaaa,bio4ineutit st:Cobr other. Woo io a near by oix lortM; bo• Woo mood mod Wad. ammo AT KANOHISTIR.—WirousDAY. CITY AND 111111113A1 1 . It to ton the Sold (on) 101 to I sort Accident (t) SS to 1 sot Menace (t) CHM= cur. 16 to 1 Met Me (I) TWO THOUSAND. NO to 30 apt Konseroo (t) I &to 1 mist laddingtan (off) 4to 1 Droiageso• (:41 10 to Arid (1, aod off) 6 to 1) _4O to 1— Yawls (t) - - -- - DIRBY. I 7to 1 sot ml Duds (c 0) 25 to I lid Ariel (t sod 10 ° to -- Wr i C1:1:7?olf 100 to 1-. li w Alciff) t 1501) SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON !BE BRISTOL AND xxsrza RAILWAY. A frightful accident occurred at the Weston. saper-Mue Junction of the Bristol and Exeter Railway on Tuesday evening. From what we have been able to learn it appears that the *sprees down train, which leaves Bristol shortly afmr 8 p.m., wee delayed at the Weston Junction is coosequeooe of some portion of the enpse•gear being out of coder. To effect the repair of this it was found meow eery to stop at the junction • short time, and whilst there the ordinary short train from Bristol to Weston-super-Mare, whiobleavesthe former pleas about fifteen minutes after the departure of the express, ran into the exprem, whioh oce slated of three carriages oily. The last of three (a first clam earthly) wee ploughed up to the top at the short train anima The fires compartment of this oarriage was en tiray smaahed, and it sae • miracle that all the pamengere were not instantly killed by the shook caused by the oil lisios. The platform on either side of the station was covered by the debris, as was Mao, in many please, the line itself. Istelligenos of the catastrophe wee at once for warded to Weston-super-Mare, end the al:Mimi-master (Mr. ' Fraser) and several gentlemen and official' at aloe pro seeded to the spot. The passeogen, the majority of whom sustained considerable injuries, were lying in all the waiting-rooms, and the sight of some poor ladle who sae more severely injured than the others, was truly pitiable. Several surgeons are in attendance, and steps have been taken to remove the dieabled passengers to Westoa super-Mare, and place them under medical Gem The roof of the junction is torn to atoms is many pate, sad the signal wires thereabout" quite destroyed. The most severe injuries are in the cue of two ladies, one of whom, we understand, has sustained • fracture of the collar-bone, and the other received such severe contusions as to cause • broke. leg. The majority of the passengers, it appears, though much knocked about, are not seriously iojured beyond contusions on the head and face. The lady whose leg is broken is said to be a Mrs. James, of Ruiehtos, near Tannton, who is wall known in Wntoowaper-Mare.— Western Daily Press. KINOR COLLEGE.—Last evening the Microsoopi cal Society gave a conrersaziose at King's College. There was a very large attendants of ladies and gentlemen, who appeared to take mach interest in the very numerous ob. into selected by members of the society to illustrate the marvels of "the universe of littleness." Almost every de scription of microscope, from the clumsy, but not inglorious instrument with which toe philosopher of the last osotary were obliged to be content, to the most perfect effort of modern art, was to be fooled on the taiga. ; and amongst the latest novelties may be meetioned Mr. Browaiog's apparatus for spectral analysis. Many of the objects shown might like wise be specified as triumphs of skill in mounting sad ar rangement. Our old friend the frog, as usual, played the kwr rCte, it being his function to afford ocular demoestra. tree of Hervey's great discovery. To judge, however, from the rate of his pulse he must have towed his part attended with even more personal inconvenience than usual, as in deed well he might, for the temperature of the rooms was something more than tropical. This was in fact the only drawback upon • soirje that Wes in every other respect a complete moors. REPRESENTATION OF LISKEARD....-A circular has been issued by Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P. for Liskeard, denying the current rumour that he would, at the general election, be a candidate for the representation of Waterford county, and adding that so long as the electors of Liskeerd continue to honour him with their oonfideoce he should de cline to seek that of any other constituency, and that it is his intention when the proper time arrives to ask a renewal of the support be has hitherto received. Mr. Osborne adds an expression of regret that, owing to *even indisposition, be has been prevented from taking his seat in parliament this session. We learn also, on authority which is so good as to counterbalance the apparent improbability of the statement, that a requisition to Sir A. Buller, the present M.P. for Devooport, inviting him to become • candidate for Liskeark, is in course of signature by the electors.- Waiter* Morning News. RRPRERINTATION OF GUILDFORD.—Mr. Guild ford °tallow, the liberal member, has just famed the fol lowing address :-" To the electors and non-electors of Guildford.-Gentlemen,-A rumour having been circulated that it is my intention to retire from the representation, I take the earliest opportunity of contradicting that rep ort, and of assuring you that it is my intention to offer myself as a candidate at the ensuing election." REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE.— The conservative candidates for South Warwickshire, Sir Charles Mordant, we of the sitting members, and Mr. C. Wise, of Woodoote, who is brought forward to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. Shirley, yesterday hinted their addresses to the constituency. REPRESENTATION OF DOVER.—At an influential meeting of the liberal *laden of Dover, presided over by Mr. S. Finals, it was resolved to request Viscount Bury, the present member for Wick and another gentleman to become candidates in the liberal interest at the next elec tion. The conservatives will, it is stated, bring forward as candidates, Major Dickson, of Waldembare Park, sod Mr. Fresbfield, of the London, Chatham. and Dover Railway Company. NEW LIFEBOATS.—The National Lifeboat Insti tution has just sent three fine lifeboats to various parts of the coast. One of them, which is 33 feet long, is on its way to Sunderland. The cost (4001.) of this lifeboat and its transportiug carriage has been collected is the town and county of Derby, through the zealous exertions of Thomas Roe, Esq., mayor of that town, William Peat, Esq., and other (mods. On Saturday the lifeboat will be publicly exhibited in the streets of Derby, when the volunteer corps sod various public bodies will take part in the procession. The boat will afterwards leave for Sunderland, where it is to be permanently stationed. Another lifeboat of similar dimensiats has just been sent to Danber, near Edinburgh. ' It is the gift of Lady Cuoingbam Fairlie, and is named by her The Wallace, after Scotland's great patriot and hero. And • third lifeboat, 32 feet loog, will this day be forwarded to Newquay, in Cornwell, to replace a previous boat there, which bed become unfit for further service. The lady who is the benevolent donor of this last Domed lifeboat, left at the Katmai Institution some time since the coat of four lifeboats. Two of them are stationed is Cornwall, one in Daruirom Bay, Ireland, and the fourth at Bookie, In So:Aland. The institution has now 145 lifeboats under its manegement. PROPOSED REVIEW OP LONDON VOLUNTEERS IN RTDZ-PARIL -At a meaning of the Commissioners of Lieu tenancy of the City of London, held yesterday at the Guildhall, at which Alderman Stone. Colonel Sykes, M.P., . Alderman Wilson, colonel of the Royal Loudon ' and others were present, the practicability of holding • I public inspection of the regiment of the Royal Loodos Mi litia end of the several corps of volmiteers during the an anal training of the militia, was discussed, and a report brought up from the standing committee upon the subject. The committee reported very favourably regarding the pro posed review, and suggeated that it should take place in the afternoon of the 20th May next, and that hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge should be invited with his staff to attend upon the occasion. The limited space afforded for the purposes of the review at the Artillery-ground in City-road was takes into consideration, sad It was suggested that application should be made to the Duke of Cambridge, as Ranger of Hyde. park, for his consent to its taking place there. The reconi , meedatione of the committee, the principal of which are stated above. were approved by the court, sad it was re ' tarred back to them to confer with the several London cape, which are ender the direction of the commissioners of liesteeeney, and to make the arrangements necessary. The regiment of the Royal Leedom Militia will be out for its satinet training on the day tam an it is understood that the inspection of that force together with the volun teers will take place simultaneously. " And then he drew a dial from his poke, And looking on It with lack lusty* eye, Says very wisely • It Is ten o'clock . • lbas may we see,' .4aoth be, • how the world waga'" SHAALIPIIM. Bsassow's Poczar Dues are artistic, accurate time markers, made In every sine. suitable for everybody, and are sent to every part of tlis kingdom, safe by peat, at 0, 0. 7, g, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17. H. 10 . 20 . 11. ft. 28.24, 26, Ilk 27, 22, 19, 30, It, 22, 13, St, and 26 guineas In gold cases ; and at 2, I, 4,6, s, 7, S, 9, 19, 11, 12, LS. 14. 10. Ixl7, 14 19. 00, 21, 33, IL 24, and M ganassa in silver caws. A deemipUre pampkles pia tree kr two staaspa —J. W. Benson, La*pnr-bl4 watch and clock maker to ILLS the Primo of Males.—(AdvergemseLl LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OP 001111110 N PLEA& —Ann. 19. Sittings in Baum—(Bdors Lord ChMi Justin Erie, and Justine Byte, eatilderding.) 001111= 0. DALLAS—AMOR LOAM! TOO 111011111101 OW TER RUMOR/ SAT :narrow. Mr. Philbrisk said that the plaintiff this can, the Rev. Mr. Corbett, was a eitura of Zeeland miedoeary, who whilst staying in Itupert's-land bed *ea Wee into custody under the ream al the ddreedent, who wansed, u governor ol the lindsoa's Bey territory. to exerelee criminal juriedicitioo over RuperVe-Lutd, node, the eltertar el Charles U. It named, however, that this tees the but tine that say such jurisdiction W been ezireind over a British subjecit who was unowscled with the irontputy - the nasal °owns being to end such papas to be trod by the Queue's owls to Canada. The plaintiff wu tried Won a fund/ow, ol the ecarpeay and a Fend oc an s d v r e ttl jury, acerreding to the ordinary forme d law, sod The matter weed very greet witemant ia the district, rod steps were taken whisk walla ia the plaintiff being freed, sad he tharespois came to this wintry, and now nod to tweet damages for tales icapriacomat. The easiest application wee for a rule to acintinkiter fatenqp;atories to the &feeds" so u to wertain from him how he claimed to exercise over the territory where the **- tiff was, and what right be bad to erred him. There were other interroptoria ea to what had actually Wes place apart from the question of right. The court in the mew of the dinner*e intimated that there was no right to question We governor se to his autho rity, sod suggested that then questions should be struck out, sod applicatioa made at ahem for periniedo. to put the other interrqpkein ea to what had been dose. CAT= v. V/0011.—SALZ OP A PIIRIPC-11008Z—ALLIOZD MUSESPIIBIIITATION, The Hon. GeorpDefzo aa,(l7ls::ssid that Air was sa action to recover damages is rearequene of the plaintiff having ben induced to *rams the goodwill of • patio house up= a false repronatatios of the Wasp. The house was the Gthrallar, sad it stood upon the leak of the Medway ; and the represents . ** was that*, takings won 801. a mouth. Th. aistion alleged that In eeseeeeeg.qcesos of the hiss reorientation ss to the %Map the plaiatw had been induced to give 2621. for the goodwill, fixtures, ka.. but whoa the writhes agreement was produced it tweed out that the ward " good•will " was not is it, sad that the mosey was to be paid for tho "fur niture, fixtures, and other offs* as per lance tory." There was widens, however, that th in thins were not worth more than 1001., and the jury were also of opinion that tbs statement that the takings were 801. a month was false. The Chief Baron, who tried the cans at Maidstoas, was of opinion that he ought to normait the plaintiff, bat he received lean to move to eater a vet din for bun for 100/. The present motion was made snot to this Lave, sad it was eubmittsd that his instead of nossuiting upon tho ground that thine was a variance between disagreement sad the declaration, should have allowed the latter document to b. amended. Rule mated. - ILLNESS OF 112. FOOTICII WILLIES. The Lord Mist Justice, la the course of the day, is refer mop to so sppliostioa to est aside an order of Mr. Judos Wales, said that the lammed Jody had bad as attack of MOMS which rendered It impossible for him to be to mart to-day, bat it was hoped that la the course of a few days he would be peewit THE POLICE COURTS. _ _ The proprietan of Meritoe's Wharf, Mr. John James sad Mr. Alfred Barry, their three employes Wallas Sago. wict, Charles Thorne, and Janes Armed, all of whom are charged with defrauding esveral Maumee companies of large sums of mousy, yesterday appeared at this court, having earrendered to their reeogemancsa, to undergo a further examination upon that charge. Mr. Alderman Stone presided. Mr. Oiffard, Q. 0., sod Mr. Poked, instructed by Mem& Humphreys and Morgan, were for the prosecution. Mr. Berjesut &Manilas appeared for the Bony., ; Mr. Yam for Thorne, and Mr. Now Lewis, Jen., for Arsott and Bedgewiek. The particulate of the °see have been so frequently be. fore the public that it will be unnecessary tosi i to the details, bat it will be remembered that the fraud on the part of the delsodants is, that after a which took piece in November last they represented certain goods to have been destroyed at that flee, and that claims were mot in respect to these goods, and the mosey paid In some instances, the goods being actually lying at the wharf at the time ; and it was farther alleged that the defendants than appropriated the goods which they represented to have been destroyed to their own purposes. The evidence given wee merely documentary and of • formal character, and after a very short axaminatiou the proceedings were again adjourned, for the ooreveoience of the counsel, all of whom were espied at the Old Bailey In the Unity Bank case. The defeodants were all admitted to bail aii on the pre. visas °cession& THAW. Prederick /vaned, • young man, dwelling at No. 25, Christian-street, St. George's-in-tbeasst, appeared before Mr. Paget, to answer • SZMIDOIN taken out by Mrs. Jesse, of No. 7, Oornwall-dreet, in the lame parish. The account given of herself by the complainant was, that she was 23 yam of age, that she had boss 'Parried iii years, and • widow two years. She became acquainted with the defendant 15 mouths ago, and this intimacy re sulted in the birth of • child, born oo the 11th of February last. She was asked her age whoa married, to which she replied 15. The child in her arm was the first to which she had given birth. She was asked if she had say corro borative evidence, to which she replied by handing to the magistrate several letters, in envelopes, directed to Mrs. Jams, No. 24 pun No. 7), Cornwall-road, St. George's•ia the-Feat, and aimed F. Archard, 25, Christian-street. Some of them commemed, "My lovely young Widow." One was read by the magistrate. Mr. Paget uked the defendant if the letter was in his handwriting, to which he replied in the negative, sad called • man, who got into the witness box and said the letter was not written by the defendant. Mr. Paget—Who wrote the letter! Witness—Not the defendant. Mr. Paget—Who wrote that letter! Williams—l wrote the letter. Mr. Paget—At whose request Witnees—The defendant asked_ me to write the letter. Mr .Paget commented co the dispaosful madam of the defendant, who had made an attempt to deceive him. He adjudged the defendant to be the father of complainant's child, and to pay 2s, 6d. per week for its future mainte nance. THZ CABZ OF RICHARD GIBSON AT THIS ;BT. GUM'S Deron.—Yesterday morning Mr. Parnell, the Mo nopolies* Inspector of the Poor-law Board, rammed an inquiry is the board room of the St. Giles'. Unice, touch ing the alleged neglect of Richard Gibson by the workhouse authorities. The first witness called was George Manners, police-constable, 112 F, who wet sent by Sir Thomas Henry to see the Mate of Richard °Arm while he was lying is the union. The evidence giros by him at the inquest was then read over to him, and he confirmed what he had then stated. lt was a detailed description d the oonditloa in which he found deceased while he wee lying in No. 47 Ward. As soon as the deposition were completed Mr. Parnell asked some farther questions of the witness, and then asked the nurse if she had any ques tions to ask. Mrs. Elstou answered—No, sir. I did not know there was anything wrong, or it waild :sot have been allowed. I know that Gibson was atonal with leprosy and that would make the skin brown. Among the other witnesses examined were Gibson's pion, and Mr. J. Craig, M.D., who, as eminent medical officer to St. Giles's union, attended on Gibson. Mr. Robinson, the vestry clerk, was recalled, and said they were governed under a local on, but the directors always accepted the ruler of the Poor-law Board in preference to working under their own ad. The inquiry was adjourned until to-day. IMPOSTORS IN SOUTHAMPTON. —Mr. Enright, the superintendent of the borough police, has received the fol 'own; letter from his Grace the Duke of Beaufort in con nection with the letter also given below. From inquiries made at the address !gives it transpired that no such per son has been living there, and there can be no doubt that the whole affair is a gross attempt to obtain money under false pretence; from the Duke cl Beaufort. The discharge alluded to is in the hands of the polies :—" The Duke of Beaufort presents his compliments to the chief constable of Southampton, and would feel greatly obliged by his ascertaining and informing the Duke of Beaufort if the enclosed statement is tree. There are so many impostors about, and if this is written by one, it would be a good thing to take away the discharge parchment. If it is a true case, the duke fears it would be rather an expensive job sending a woman and three children to New York, but if other people will join, the duke will assist, though the woman has no claim on him. The duke beg to apologies in troubling the chief constable, but doss not know bow else to get the informing. The duke's address till Thursday will be Newmarket, Cambridgeshire. sad then here, Bedminster, Chippsellam.—April 16, 1866." " Southamptios, April 13,1865.—Mt load,—l humbly hope You will pardon my presumption to thus I rag to state my husband died as the Sib of M He was a private is the Ist handrail' Rifle Brigade. lam left a widow with three small orphans, and, my lord, I am • native of lioomoutb. My husband was a Dative of Ireland, which your lordship will see by hi discharge. seelceed. 1 em io • mot destitute state, owing tossy husband's keg Masse. It is usages me going to Irelan d, my linsbeed's native place, or returning to Momouth, as the work.- hoots would be my doom lf, my load, I amid rains a small sum of money to pay my peonage to New York, I have friends there that no doubt would assist me and my poor orphans, and always hearing of your lordship's humane and tender feelings to the soldier and the soldier's widow, humbly do I trust your lordship will consider my applica tion worthy your potion and, my lord, you will or., ban the prayers of a poor soldier's widow and orphans, wham God is his wisdom has left is poverty. My husband was dinkarged at Aldershot, and has been jobbing shoat the docks at Southampton for • living whoa able. I will mot take up your lordship's time with • further detail of my &Bones% but will ever pray for you and our lady's long life sod bappiasso—l ass, se. lord , your humble sod *be. disci servant, ELLI2I P.B.—My Lord, I trunk yea will retina my husband's discharge as soon as convenient, and, my lord, please to address to Ellen Gillis, at Mr. M. I Hensiows, No. 12. Simaell-strest, Southamptor.„ Ramp ithire."—Hents Independent. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM:SAM; Amu. 19.—Arronrranarn..-Btai Ocitotosailie G. H. lowarile, additkori t o u m A im " Asoiotoot•Paymootors L. Moon* to the 04. J. O. liott,to tat. Naval Cleits. (.aaalsated) J. L. Kam A. Aldo. Gael G. %Ow, to the Nom omen J. T P AS* to SW Maass. G. Pease* te tie Nord, si ; W. MARKET& TALLOW.— Wm:mammy lamima.- 1 / a a mad mas Arm to-doy. Spot, 4.6. ; Joao, 41a. id.; od. 42a. 34. to 420. 64. Daiwa, to It 0mit, 154 mil arriyalm. 4 calm. LEATHER—Tho tositooolioso in loathor doting Ik e i s k wink have boos Inniand in (Most, without ohm*. is ciAlDoing LAIR wok, so market woo bold ell i Lewisham Th e d ry spt five is ooMisos good, and so ortiolo is paitiol moot or is mud, COTTON.—Livnroot., APRIL 19.—Tries boa bola a luso begun today at_ yosnando 1011 prim day 12,000 Wm, inslud ra speanktian ads iv 20 600 Amoebas, 1041. to M.; 1100 Pommy al i r Maranban, 130. ; 400 Mario and add% 12t1 to * 2,000 Egyptloni2d. to 14 kl; 300 Nanaka, naa. 7,680 Sant. to ; madras, 64. to 1111. ; &ink, do. 4 to &L ; CU" 7d. to 8i ; Japan. ;200 has, am. laid- to 134 CORN.—Boorn, Ana 19.—• Nana sy d * id aiodiiprkso was U. Mew than last weak. Tbs , I , I , demand for all kis& ai 'Flacon, at la. ad mis. haat, whits. 425. to 445. ; rod, ass to 395. lan s "ii . 41a. to 42..; saw. 40s. to 41s. Pas, 36.. to 38.. Osle, to 245. CAME. Somums., Arm 19.— TM. am tide i i . day. Beat audit from 33. 4d. to Oa. ad.; azatiaa, ea. tea. Willa 7.. to as. ; sval. 46. ed. Is el. 6 d• ; Pork. 38. 4 d. i 5.. par stabs of 81ba., slaking Oa offal. 00A1.8.—Lommes, Anti 13.—Baddles Wsd B u g. 16a. N.; By BAIA& Wand liaztley, 16a. 64.• - Hartley, 16a. N. ; Wads, 16i. 6d.; Team 13a. ; Taafield Moor Batas, Us.; Wylasa, 16a. 6d.; W s & Barka, 1.3 e. 3d. ,• Walls Zed 1111sresitIe, 16s. ; 17s. ; Walls Fad Braddylls Batas. 17s. 3d. ; Wok R a g Baawdl 168. ; Will. Rod Hatton, 19a. • WA Hattw Igooa ma. 3d. ; Walla Rod South Hades, 16 ‘ ; Walla EadWait Lambdas. 178. ; Was Fad Owl* Ida Walls uti Hertlsosal. Hs. ; Wall Rod Hoak 4 17s. Bd. ; Wells Zed Hellos, 17a. 3d ; Walls Zed LA H m iu poi d. us, id. Wa ll s Zed Boot h Halos, 17s. N. ; army sad D i ary . Malt*, 224, - B hiPs et mad, 43; sokl, 3Z. TPANTIO RITURNL UMW& Man Itri- Mr- Mi. hr. epee. emeree. dieeille. NA Walk esdhoi Feb. 19. a Orin log= Peabeds NO 11,619 16,1107 Mae Is, Week ending Feb. Yedree-B.W. Lb* 490 Do. X.W. Lae 79 Week eedlos April 2. Women - 6,401 uty - 6U 13 WE 265 331 IN MI Week ending Agee 3. leottieb North Lawn Week ending Apr il ies. O l gimmick and om 99 73 172 19 Womb* and s l7 W 166 Waterford and lilkeany 31 193 b 67 11l 4 mg l4 Waterford and Lhaeriek 37 6fr7 6U Ma 116 Week ending April 16 Cork and Bandon Week ending April 16 Cornwall Cambrian . , -- 9lO NS LOW UN - . 2. —.— .. —. —.— 5,300 OM Gnat Nthkm es 17. 4 98 Melt 11,4 - 10 II Grath Northers aft Urn 18,114 U. Sim Grath Warmth nth 34.191 KM 44798 SS,th Loomlairs& Yorkshire 4Ol Man mils 40.800 14.1* Loudon I North W.841(1'12181 NAST 60..9S 140.160 115,731 Goliath I Mork Widths 14737 4,613 27.410 tthotheltho w thSe 8. 10 7 12 . 4 79 Atha Kth Ithocoootor, Booth Joao- Now 47 ~lsieckra ' 1.08 487 LIE 1,811 Midland On 17.110 110.114 48.114 41,046 . 116rth otatforemna. —47.1 South Demi 26 2.00 1,661 420 ,668 mu Mots: THZ DDITOTZ IN TIM IZON TILADL —WOLYII - WZDNISDAY.—The iroaniestern ea Chaap is this town to-day meted that most of the ass restauld their works throughout South Staffordshire lad sight At cue al the works in this town there was • disposition are. gist a firm who bad determined to resist two of the ass, and for a dna it was feared that at that works operates would not be begun ; but after a while the met withdrew their oppoeltioe, sad beers commenced. Rases is North Staffordehbe, the epodes expressed today war varied. By some it was nainteined that bat for the days the men would go to work, sad it was added the seine of the puddler, had said that they would roman if they could get their underheeds together, bat that thus remained away. Other magas were of opinion that it I too Dear bay-parted for the man to resume at peewit AU, however agree that the North Stafordeire ass wß gradually dro p in • and it is now thought seemly Way that the mese ;ill have to eared to Russia for we The trade ware in good spirits, bat the beams does was way trifling. CRUELTY TO SHUT BY • BARRISTER. —At the petty seldom far the divides of Tivertos, held at the Toms-hall on Tuesday, lb. William Sas* el Allsed. Somerset, was charged by the waretary of the Royal Society for the Preemies of Cruelty to Animals with ill-trealieg and torturing aerials sheep oe hie fares, the Use % Claybeger, bean. The court iris crowded to sans. owil coodderable excitemeot prevailed is the aelehleserhesi, owing to the media, of she alleged asses, the miff of seeds sad to have bean tortured, sad the posers d ' the deleodent in the meaty. It frees the wenn of several witeseass that the endaa t was an scenes sad wealthy barrister, sad that at Midsummer last te sea a flock of 275 sheep, 13 bullocks, sad flea home te above-named lam la the course of the autumn some el the bullocks aad boom were taken away, and as ths wen advanced and the food beams measly, the shepherd who lesi dame of ths animals wrote to Mr. Siete, "mad* him tjo rovide toed, as the sheep were Waning r bat he node ,oily a supply of straw. The deed his application several time with se bettor mesa, sad he was ultimately &other* by )it. Stoats ta Febroary last. Another shepherd was 'egad for a fortnight, bat dace that date the sheep had bass altogether neared for, and about 130 of them, and sa moor pony, bad literally died of starvation. Oar d 1b sheep had its aye picked out by a bird before it was as it lay in a pecistratv coodition.—Tbe defeedant p that he had base buying straw through the winter to eso lain the sheep, aid that the preset proosiwilop bid bin instituted through spite and malice, became there we many farmers in the neighbourhood who wanted his his aid he would not let it to them. He deducted hi eft cats, and his behaviour was vary eccentric throughout the proceedings.—The bench, after a brief delibtratioe, ass teed the defsadast to six weeks' imprimement, with este. Loud tipples, followed ths delivery d the metres. [Advertisement]—HOLLotrAeri PIUS AND Om icarr —Diaries of omen.—llledical science ;in all aim bite been directed to alleviating the many maladies incidestal to female', but Professor Holloway, by diligent study sad entre ties observation, was Induced to believe that nature bad ye*. ykled a remedy for those special disease*. and alter et resesrch succeeded In compounding his celebrated Ointment and POW, which embody the principle naturally designed for the relief sad cure of disorders peculiar to women of all ages and constltadeas. whether residing In warm or cold climates. They hays to peatedly con ected disordered functions which had defied OW axial drugs prescribed by medical men, and still more at* factory is it that the malady is relieved completely and per. Momently. BIRTHS, MARRLIGINS, AND DIATES. BIRTHS. ANDBZWIL —April 17, at Dulwich.common, the wife of H. W. Andrews, Esq., as CAMPBELL—ApriI U soc. at Br adiford, near Barnstable, the elk of D. Campbell, of a daughter. COLMAN.—ApriI 18. at Carrow House, Norwich. the wife of 1. J. Colman, 1G q. ..of a daueditee. HARE.lBol7.—April 17 at liandlton-terrace , the wife of H. W. Merriam, 11q ., of • dauediter. NIMBLE —April 18, at W micro-terrace, Camberwell, the Viii of A. Neville, Eau., of a daughter. PONSVOR.D.—ApriI 17, at Romworth Villa, Newcastle-mayo . the wile of W. C. Poached. Esq.. of a daughter. 11ADCLIFIL—Amil it. at Warky. the uJo of Colo:. el IL P. Zaddiffe, loyal ArtWery, of a too. MARRLIGIS. DALTON—DOWDY-N.—April 18. at St. George's, Hanover. square, b 7 the Inv. W. N. Data", lowland Neale, so of W. H. Deltas, of Cockswains., to Zmlly Mary , daughter of J. Wedeln, of Pimlico. INFF/UtY lid.—April ify at Bergh Cutts, Soffoth, by iluf father of the bride, A. J. Jeffery, Ysq. Northampton. *1 Maria Theresa, daughter at the May. T. if. Hawn, rimier of Castle. WBAIerWRIGHP—ZANIC I NO.—April 18, at Christ Church. rig: tram by the Her. G. Banking. James Gadesmito. es of W. Walo;n.Wit i lfeq., of Claphameommou, to Emma, dm* tar of aq., of Wandsworth-common. DELTHIL BULNER.—AprII 17. at Salta/all Han, thisidesut. C. Balmer. Iles.a.P., aged*. DAteraole.—aartl 17, at Beektabam, A. Dawato,X., 0: OILANT.—ApO 17, at WWl= Reddy, &a TOIWMerWw d tie late Patrick Grad, Tart., aid 74. AM—Aprll 17, at Martleastatreet Caveadiabageare. & Tierread. a Mired reload et tee 11. 1.0.5 :Madras amide. 40 11 1TOrt —Agall 14 at Mono" Models. trite or T. A. jinri& —Aprlllo, at Narrow. I. W. wagon, INa. Sild 71. Petaled sad Published tor Wilma"; jaw am" ag to.ll, laaamakligesi. la tie Cali at Lori" Maks. fia romp. la lasoliara-alreal. Is IM Paedaat a Inalaerilloo • TNIISMIAL VOL OA _ filial " oral I iriar sam PO W. r ,o,„,IIr. , r• ago deo"m draw , wails' r l -413 C Ammer , coast T a t" dibt N V ' Avow Jaws aldi op t WNW. gse 3= 11. 111 Orem I W Breeilee lawiret J. wad • ag Ifs hfrs ea Xenia a The Ng Tee AIM drew. IT sad Omar islioa al Tm X.@ =I Dlr. Jaa P. J J.O Th. A Yak. aria Crook T E A mar glue km= Wird p. a asi mar mite CIAln sum sad 1 *le Sin Is an as -J. s' icm E