The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-26 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOME OF CO2I24ONS.—TUISDAT, APRIL 25. Taa &mama took the chair at 4 o'alook. PRIVATE BUBLNEBB. _ _ Th. following bills wen rod a Third time —Madill Roads and Streets ; Rester Gas (Ho. 1) ; General Tenni. ids and Glasgow Harbour and Claladonian Railwaeen packs ; Glasgow and lionth-Westsra Railway nook Direst); Glassorp Water; Lisaidly Lod ( ga ol B Health ; Luddsedd Valley Railway; Beath Water; North London Railway Remora. Wirt*" and Balton Water; and Sdningdals and Cambridge Town Railway Bills. The following bills wort easedesd and adored to lie upon the labia :- Crotched and Unarm,* Estado* Railway; Dews -Um Batley. and Disekroondwiks Water; East an d West India Doak • Farads Gas; Lon. doa and South-Wad-a Railway ( ;Magid Rates** Loudon, Brighton. and South (load Railways (Addieftal Powers) ; Newtown Water ; North Load, Eltibsisto. and Alerawdra.park Railway ; Bastrisk Gas ; Saint John's Chapel (Patina) ; sad South Esau Railway Bills. The following bill was road a wooed time :—Atheary and Ennis Juaotioa Railway BiU - - - -- • METROPOLIS SEWAGE AND ESSEX RECLAMA TION BILL. On the mottos foe the further 000sideration of this bill, Sir W. RUSSELL moved the following ankle &hie clause 3 Artiste 15 of the said agreement soltedoled to this set is bents aasalled ; sad if the Dais culverts are sot completed in the =IOW &deed is article Bof the mid agreement within the time prescribed in that behalf by this tinthee, notwithetaaditig anything In th e said agreement or this net, the canteen* , mode by the said agreement shall at the expiration of that time absolutely ream and determine; sod article 25 of the said agreement scheduled to this act is altered by extending the power of the board to inspect the vouchers to the books of account therein mentioned." is Mr. AYR.TON said that es the clause provided against any claim for indemnity upon the ratepayers of th e metro polis, and insured the inspection of the accounts by the Board of Works, he should offer no further opposition to the bilL The clause was this agreed to. WATERWORKS BILL, Mr. ROEBUCK gave notion that oe the sowed reading of the Waterworks Bill be would move that II be referred to • select committee. RRYORMATORY EXHIBITION. Mr. T. MILLER mired the Secretary of State far the Home nt whether his attention had bees celled to a pro exhibition of reformatory children, to be held at the Agricultural Halt lallagna, from the 19th to the 'lsth of May next ; and whether it met with his emotion and approbation. He might be allowed to add that the children were all markt*, offenders. Sir G. GREY replied that his attention had not bees drawn to this subject until it was meatioeed last night by the bon. member. This moraine he had received by post a printed paper stating that the exhibition was to take place, and was to consist of the =ideate of industrial ashoobi, and that on the opening day 1,000 of the children were to be preseat and to peen= some pieces of music and sing ; and that the same would be do= oa several marceseive day& B. (Sir G. Grey) entirely con curred in what he understood to be the feeling of the honourable gentleman, that it was most inexpedient that children convicted of °Hems and seat to a reforma- tory should be made a public exhibition of in this way. He therefore sent to Mr. Terser, inspector of reforms tries, asking whether he was aware that the exhibition was to be held, and the reply of that gestlemsa was that no child from certified reformatory would he allowed to attend. The children therefore were really unconnected with the government in any way. Mr. T. MILLER observed that 300 children were to at tend from the Middlesex Reformatory. Sir G. GREY—No, they are from an industrial sohooL There is no certified Middlesex Reformatory at present. OBSOLETE ACTS OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. HADFIELD asked the AttaoyOeaeral when be ioteeiled to bring in s hill to repeal obsolete seta of parlia ment, is motinuatioo of the set of 1863? ATTORNEY GENERAL replied that a bill wee in course of preparation, and that if possible it would be intro dosed is the worm of the presses emeion. GREENWICH HOSMAL. Mr. OH1LllaSenOW11; tsevs VebrTsg in a bill to provide for the better government of Greenwich Hospital, and the more beneficial application of the revenues thereof. Be stated the objects of the bill, whkh were pitifully to diminish the number of pensioners received in the hospital to 600, who would be infirm M4ll and those who rs paired medical treatment ; while the large funds which would thus be di-posable would be applied to the in crease of out.Aensions to seamen and marines, and also to naval officers. The income of the hospital being 154,0001. • year, it was proposed that its management should be kept quite distinct from that of the establishment, and the expenditure would be placed wider the control of 'he House of Commons. It was cropceed to appoint • comotroller of the Greenwich Hospital estates, who would be under the mistral of the Admiralty, and would manage the become of the astable, which would be vested in the Admitalty. As the expendi ture would be voted by parliament, the income of the establishment would be carried to the consolidated fund. The Commissioner' of Audit would examine both the Mome sod expenditure of the hospital. About 40,0001. would be devoted to the maintenaaa of 600 themes in the hospital ; the school would be maintained in its present positions, and would cost 23,0004 ; the total ex penditure at Greenwich would be 68,000/. Oat pensioners U. the number of 5,000 would receive an increase of sd. • day from 55 to 70 years of age, after which they would receive 91., which would re gain 46,0001. • year. With regard to naval officers, it was proposed to gent pensions to • certain number, at a cost of 5,4001. • year. The present system of widows' gratuity would be costlerred. After these charges were provided a surplus of 13,0004 a year would be left for ac cumulation. Annuities equal to the salaries sad emolu ments of the officers of the present establishment would be conferred upon them. Mr. LYGON observed that there was sufficient accom modation at Greenwich for 2,000 inmate.. but the bill only proposed to provide for 600. He should like to know what was to be done with those portions of the building that would not be required. Mr. LIDDILL sad Sir J. BAY expressed a general approval of the bill, the hoc and pliant baronet remarking that he was glad to find that the system of out-door pensions was to be extended, and the monastic seclusion of the hospital done away with. Admiral weicorr regretted to hear that it was In tended to dispense with the governor and lienteoant governor ; but Mr. Childers explained that the present occupants of these offices would be permitted to retain them under the provisions of the bill should they think proper. Leave was given to introduce the bill. Mr. E. P. BOCTERIE asked for leave to bring in a bill to amend the Union of Beneticee Act by renderma the eminent of the Archdeacon of London to the removal of certain City churches unneesss•ry. The motion led to a sharp though short discumion, but was agreed to without • division. Mr. BARING obtained lean to introduce a bill to amend the Salmon Fishery Ad, 1861, and Mr. GIBBON leave to bring in a bill for consolidating in one act previsions frequently inserted is acts relating to metropolitan and other railways. The Roads and Bridges (Scotland) Bill was reed a emend time. The second reading of the Charitable Trusts Fees Bill was negatived without a division. The Local Govern ment Supplemental Bill passed through committee. The report of supply was brought up, and after some ob serv►tions from Mr. Laird, Mr. Bootjack, Sir J. Hay, and Lord C. Paget on the subject of naval construction and armament, was agreed to. The Orford University (Vinerian Foundation) Bill was read a second time. The Mortgage Debeeturee Bill wont through committee. The rornsioing hominess Ina oleo diepreed of, and the lame adjourned at a gustier bo 9 o'clock. Mr. Charles Waring is canvassing the electors at Poole as a liberal candidate. _ - - - ------. the THE HEALTH or LONDON.—It appears from return issued by authority of the Registrar•Gemeral, that in the week that ended host Saturday the births in London and nine other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,048 ; the deaths 2,872. The annual rate of mortality in the week in those ten town, was 27 per 1,000 venous living, the same rate that prevailed in the previous week. In London the births of 1,076 boys and 1,0.58 girls, in all 2,134 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1855.64 the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 2,055. The death, is London in the earns period were 1,496. The &venire number for the sixteenth week in ten years (cor rected) is 1,332. TM deaths in the present return exceed by 184 the estimated comber. Two hundred sad ninety. four deaths were caused by xymotio diseases. Eighty-nine children died from whooping-cough. Sixty-five deaths occurred from typhus, 13 from small-pox, 20 from scaria tine, 8 from diphtheria, and 15 from measles. 338 parsons died from dismiss of the respiratory °rpm (exclusive of phtbisis), the corrected overage number being 250 Bronchitis proved fatal to 190 persona, and 109 deaths occurred from pneumooia. flithisis caused 181 deaths. 177 deaths from diseases of the brain sad emirate eyrie= and 70 hum dimees of the heart were recorded. The fol- lowing fatal oarrisge accidents occurred times, aged 45 years, was run over by a vas et Holloway whilst is • lit. The daughter of a bramileialter, aged 3 years, was rim over by •Plokford's vas is St. Luke's. The am of a felt maker, aged 5 years, was run over at Bow. The son of a dentist, aged 7 years, was rue over by a cart in Albert-road, Pancras. The sou of a labourer, aged 7 yearn, was rue over by a vehicle at Newington. A bream-finisher, aged 39 years, committed suicide by _taking cyanide of potassium. A shoe maker, aged 48 JOWL died at 1, Zise.pHee, Jamee-street, Kenningtost, of " low fever from west." Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Ambles Food cures, without medicine or inosavealsoce. Dye =4:ladlpas... irestioo). Cone, Asthma, Ommomptios, Names, &Boos. Liver, and Stoma eteggstola Ned gives Shy Ham its met in other remedtes. *Coo mum armaally.—Da Barry and Co., No. 77. Eallent-dirask 1,0 " 4 . 4 W Hoe at lib., ta. ed. ma., fdar..o groosm— TEE EXPRESS, *EDNESDAY 'Aißit 1.6, All whet ereember the sweets follow's' the murder it Francis Saville Kent will he pr p.rd to Wage* that to the at di nett.. ~ i s des, is no matter it IlsrptiNh 1T"?.., we belies pretty well understood that the aloes wit° true so strongly cemured for allargiag Miss Kest before We magistrates were by so lamas wlWag to admit that they bad failed in eagaoity, although they were tumble to eddem in widest° the mr inunstences on white their sureisioes were founded. In the course of the follow* year moms hint transpired of an alleged eoefesaioe by ilitaKant to • relates, but for some reason the suggestion of a fresh ism Lion at that period was ant use while it wee thou ht dyeable to carry out. goes afterwaide it was tomosred that X= Kest had beet mat to a =est is Freon. Miss Kest, who it Dow about 21 years of age, was dressed is deep mounting, sad wore a hies veil which Fares a s - ceded hie features. She appeared pale mod eorrewful, but perfectly coomposed. In the amuse of the owes, Yin Kist was oarreyed by the °Moe to the Paddington statism of the Great Wasters Railway, and conveyed by ha to Bwindte. At Sweden it was beamed that she should remain during the night, and this morning, she will be placed before the magi strates meting at Petty Billions, charged, on her own eon 'maim, with the murder. It will be remembered that the little boy, French Saville Kest, whose murder excited at the time no profound • secisatioa, was the son of Mr. F. S. Keat, • geeseiletnen who held the appointment of Isepeotor of Fam tonm, and who resided at Road, • little village la the Wbourhood of Frame Sawed. Early see morning ild was mimed from his bed by Elisabeth Gough, the eememaid, who had slept in the same room with him, sod the whole country mud was scoured. At length the poor little fellow's body was found wrapped in • hisaket and stuffed down • skeet is the garde., the throat being cut from ear to ear. Foe some tune suspicion fell upon persons out of dome who were mid to be at enmity with Mr. Kent's family, and this suspicion was strengthened by the fact that none of the knives in use in the hour hold were missing, and that on their being examined inionzeozpically by • surgeon no trace of blood amid ha discovered or any of them. Two pieces at paper, how ever, were found stained with blood, which be d been thrust down the dont, and which proved to be portions of the Times, which was regularly supplied to the family. While so many doubts still hung over the matter. Inspector Malabar, at the metropolitan detective force, was seat dove to realm Inquiries. He serertaieed that Mr. Kent's wife, the mother of the unfortuaste deceased child. lived in the family as governess far thirteen years darts' the lifetime of the first Mrs. Kent, end had the entire charge of the children, the then Mm. Kent, the mother of °metes& Kent, having for several years per • to her death been affieded is her mind tied incapable at attend* to the discharge of her household duties. Mr. Kent was married to the second wife, who is • lady very re speotably coasected, sixties months after the death of his first wife. It was also micertained that the grandmother of Constance Kent was decidedly of WillOUlld mind, and that ea wade had been twice coalfield is • Wades asylum. Miss Knot, it further appeared, on one OCC4IO{OO, about four yam previously, absecoded from home drained in boy's clothes, with • younger brother of her owe. Three circum stances, while they sufficiently accounted for any 'anent/wi ggle of conduct on the part al Mos Kent, did not appear at the time to justify Ineperitor Whistler in arresting her, firmly persuaded as he was, as he afterwards stated to the impetrate*, that it wee her heed that committed the welder. Just at this times fact, however, izannpired which induced him to sot with decision upon the matter. A bed gown holstein* to Miss Keel was missing, and she am counted for it by saying that it had been lost at the wash a week after the murder, but the laundress denied ever having ONO it, although it was entered is the book which she usually received with the articles met to her. Upon this Mies Kent was taken into custody, and it then trammed that while one of the torrent maids was putting out the thing, to be sent to the wash, Ries Kona directed her to go to the kitchen to fetch her • glass of water. The ieference drawn from this was that while she was absent Kim Kent abstracted the miming bad gown immediately after it hid been entered into the book. Rim Coast/Loco Kent was on Friday, July 27, 1860, placed before the Wiltshire maps- Orates on the charge of murdering her half-brother ; hat the fade were so scanty ea to fail is eatisfyiag the beech of magistraten, who came to the conclusion that the young lady must be discharged, and that was the amuse adopted, her father being bound over in his peesnesl recogni =lON to the unmet of 2004 for her appearance if spits called upon to answer the charge which had bees pre tarred against her, la the course of the magisterial inquiry coaaiderable pains had been taken for the purpose of pro ducing evidence of Miss Constance Kent's alunexpressed dislike towards her deceased half-brother ; but though duties the inquiry the polio* produced every tittle of *vi des°, bastion upon the matter from the statonenta of her seboolmistress amid some of her schoolfellows, nothing beyond • little childish jealousy could he shown. The result arrived at by the magistrates showed the 'feeling of the neighbourhood towards the young lady, whom they believed innocent, and her discharge was received with sp. phase from the proem present in the crowded court, it being plurally felt that the commission of the crime wee attri butable to a seater relation than the halleister of the murdered boy. The matter went on, the mystery being in creased if possible, until about the lush of August, when • man having the appearance of • labourer oarrandered him self at the Wolverton railway station as the murderer of the uchsppy boy. Ha was taken before the Buckingham shire magistrates, and remitted by them to the some of the crime. On being brought before the bench in that district be stated that he had committed the murder at the request of Mr. Kent, who had promised him money but paid him. It was clearly shown that the aelfaccused was insane, and he was ultimately discharged. Popular feel ing, which bad run high against Mr. Kent, of course was largely increased by the selfocausetion of this man. and the motives which, as he stated, had led him to the corn minion of the murder, and more than one letter appeared in certain journals pretending to draw the inevitable deduction that Mr. Kent was the guilty party, tied it is noticeable, considering the present condition of thing., that the when rejected hatred as • reason for the crime, while the police readily adopted, as it now tures out to have been, in great part, the real motive. Is the early part of the following meth an inquiry was instituted to which the police lent their countenance, and the gardener and groom, and some of the other *eremite, accompanied by Emily Doll. who was in the house on the morniog of the murder, but who bad not then been examined, and .ngrir, nee of the men who found the body of the child, proceeded to Bath, where they were examined before Mr. Slack, • local solicitor, the inquiry baring been, as it Wand out, authorized, or rather permitted by the Home Secretary. This investigation, however, was brought to a sudden standstill by Mr. Kent refusing to allow hie family to be examined, end some correspondence ensued upon the matter, resulting in the application by Mr. Kent for a oom missioe, which wee refused, and Yr. Kent's solicitor special ignored Mr. Slack's authority for the examioation, observing that Mr. Slack might be actin "under the instructions of the detective officer whose former proceedings in this case have bow condemned by the almost unanimous voice of the country." Mr. Kent, however, subeequeotly permitted the examination, and several members of the family were *remised, including Mr. am! Mrs. Keat, the examination being conducted in private, and Mts. Kent being under interrogatories for lire hours. A few days afterwards Mr. Slack communicated the result of hie inquiries to the magis trates, and consequently thereon Elizabeth Gough, the nursery maid, who had previously been in cue. tody, was apprebeaded at her father's holm, at laleworth, and conveyed to Devine At her examinatioe before the magistrates,. the theory of the prosecution seems to have been that the child was stabbed after death, in order to colossi the fact that it had been previously smothered in the bedclothes, and that the then accused person, the nurse maid, Elizabeth Cough, must have been at least an acme sou. It was put forward es • significant circumstance, that she had told Mr. Kent that the bl anket was taken sway with thechild,andthai sbe ..LIT sobefore the body ens brought in, and before she could have seen that it was !. gone from the bed. A female searcher ratified that a piece of flannel found with the child exactly fitted the nurse's chest, and °ungraded with peculiarities on her body, and not with any other person in the house. Several *ruminations ensued, and the girl was all imately discharged, the magistrates stating that her antecedents were very setts factory. The feeling that Mr. Kent bad been a participator in the came 'Persona, it parable, by tree proceedings ; so etreeg, indeed, was it, that even the local reporters intro duced coma rots upon the ease in their records of the pro ceedings. Early in November Mr. &radon, one of the local • tropeued an inquiry, acting, as he stated, with the know of the Home Secretary, and he elicited several facts w hail not bees previously inquired into, bet ea definite result was arrived at. Matters remained in this condition until Hilary term, 1861, when the parties who had interested themselves applied to the Court of Queen's Bench to quash the original inquisition on the i that the carer had directed the jury that wast l i not their provisos to ascertain who killed the child, and that he neglected to make certain inquiries suggested by the jury. There was also another objection which was manly forma, but the result of the deliberation of the judges woo to refuse to interfere. Subsequently Mr. Kent resigned his office of inspector of factories ; the girl Elliabsth Gough has by oommoe report emigrated to Ass- tulle, &saltier , ' married a wealthy sheep farmer ; and the latest incident recorded was the alleged death of Mr. Kent Irene% arse which the Bead murder her ore of the wooden of the past, until the more immediate lifer were bower to light which sorer an our Mort to-day. It is nedeniood that Miss Constance Kent will be re moved from Swin3oo to Trowbridge at an early boar this morning, and will there be brought before the magistrates far soma formal rider* to be produced sufilciest to justify s remand. Home difficulty may yet be anserionced,mare than appears at tint sight, is the grease of many of the witnesses, morn especially the woman Comb, whose attendance it Might bo Marsh to aware if she declined to come. Looking at the animadversions that haws beau lately oast I span the capacity of the police, it will be at toast 'Adidas.- tory to lad that ose of the Scotland-yard detective officers took a right view of the awe—although his couduct was severely censured—whim he arrested Ibis Constance Kent. PATINT-0/720A Mummy Soar► KaltentoTos. —limber et Amhara for the area maids April a. 5,209. Total asaibar also *caperlas of the masa free daily (Mb 141y,1269), 916,472. LAW IbYrEtzu;sialt: • - COURT OV BAIIKRUPTOIE.—.4Pas 25. (Belore Yr. Bap Mrs Wiaskne, r Oemaitioner) Ilarmw MUD. The bankrupt was a wringer and retail chemist and drecigistot Leather-lase. At the last mitres a 'relation of creditors was pared to Wins the are or of court, end the 'urination sitting was now adjured for that purpose. On debts el 5,13001. it is expected that a divkiend of 10". in the pound wilt be paid. - - Is U SIB YARDLEY NOWA CULLUM ILLILDISY. BAIT. The bankrupt was described as of Fropell, Tasbridge. wells. Tide was the 'roe's for examinaties and discharge, if t ar p rig n bad bun Me& At the sitting for dooms debts to the amount of 3,5871. were proved. Is the thessoe of amounts an adjournment was ordered. Yr. Plum, for the amigo's', stated that measures were is program for raisin a sum of mosey on the bankrupt's real property, which woold eosble an offer to be made to the creditor% and the rue to be taken out al court. In the meantime it was proposed to have a private sitting for the ezanalsatioa of the bankrupt, who had only that day arrived in England, and earreedered to the adjudioatios. The 'Militia an stated at about 15,0001. THE ROAD MURDER. CONFESSION OF THE MURDERESS. (We =blithe& the sekeeme of the WM,' report Is a Ism =Ms led ovenbig] After the lam of film=ars the mystery of the Road outlier is partially up, aad Oonstecias Kent, the sister ol the little boy who was saurdered, is la the custody of iinperintendeet Williamson, of the Load= detective force, on her own mrefemion of the crime. WM Kent has bees for some time pert resident at Brightoo, sod has been Minutely mineeted with a religions meamiudty there. Those who have =own her in her semi-mtizement from the world., describe her as having bees of • peculiarly quiet and retiring dispositice, attentive to religious duties but as not having exhibited any al that great de: marks which is usually evinced by pens= who have committed great mimeo, and who have bees after wards brought to lead a life of piety sad seetudea. The coaffeeioe which the has now made will relieve the public; Mail hum the some of oppression which hes for se many years weighed upon it in reference to the murder, sad entirely absolve from all participation in the mime the us. happy lather of the boy, upon whom many persons Axed the horrible charge. Mies Kest left Brighton yesterday mom* in company with a religiniae with whom she had been on intimate tarots. On salvia, is Load= they proceeded to the patios settles, sad the two Wise, aooompanled by the Bev. Mr. Wagner, of St. Peas, Brighton, had an interview with Mr- Superintendent Durkin. The cam was informed of the nature of their visit, and then went mom bibs chief magistrate (Sir Thomas Henry), with whom they had an interview in his private more. Impeeter Williamson was elm in =Madam= Sir Thomas Henry, at this point, addressed Xis. Kent ma follows—Now am I to understand that you give yourself up of your own free act and will ?" Bias Kent—Yes, sir. Sir Thomas Heery—Anything you slay will be written down, sad may be used as *sadism against pre. Mies Beat—Yes, sir. Sir Thomas Henry—ls this paper sow produced in your ownhumlwrilitn,.and written of your owe set and will ? Miss Kent — lt is, air. Sir Thum Beery—Thee let the charge be entered In her own words. Inspector Williamson Maud the charge as follows :—Cou stance Emilie Kent, 2, Queen's-square, Brighton, charged upon her own coefessioe with having alone and uoaided, on the sight of the 29th Jana, 186 A, murdered at Road-hill Ham, Wiltshire, one Fraimis Saville Kest. Mr. Wagner wee about to sign the sheet, whim Sir Tho mas Henry observed that there was no neoessity for him to do that, as the ()rigour was charged upon her own confes sion. Mr. Bursaloy (the chief clerk) Inquired whether the pri toner spelt her name Emilie or Emily. Mir Kent—lt is indifferent. I sometimes spell it one way and sometimes the other. Mr. Burnaby—l see it is spelt Emilie on this paper which you say is in your handwritiag. Mir Kent—Yes, sir. Sir Thomas Henry—Have you any objection to ego that! I must remind you that this as :helmet serious offecce that can be committed. Let me again remind you that any thing you may or write may be and against you at your trial. I have had espied ea that charge-duet what you have written. Ido not wish you to sign it tlAkllll you like. Miss Keot—l will do eo if memory. Sir Thomas Henry—No, it is not absolutely neomary. There is so occasion astern you with. I will have that pew attached to the depositions. Then I may take it down that you come entirely of your own proper act and without any inducement to give yourself up Miss Kent—Yes. Mr. Wagner was then called and sworn. The Rev. Arthur Demise Wagner—l am a clerk in holy orders, and perpetual caramel St. Paul's Church. Brighton, which is a chapel of eau to the pariah church. 1 have known Constance Kent nearly two years. It wee in the summer of 1863. Mies Kent—ln duvet. Sir Thomas Henry—About 21 months Mr. Wegner—Yes. As tar as I recollect, an English family wrote to me asking for her admission to St. Mary's Home, as she bad no home, or there was some difficulty. St. Mary's Home, or Hospital as it is now called, is attached to St. Mary's Church, and i a house for religious ladies. She came to live there about that time, mad has resided there ever since. Sir Thomas Henry—Now, Mr. Wegner, it is my duty to ask you whether you have in soy way induced her to make the confession she has now made! Mr. Wagner—No ; I have not in any way induced her— it is entirely her own voluntary act to the best of my be lief. It was as far as I can recollect about a fortnight ego that it first came to my kaowledge. It wee entirely her own proposition that she should be takes before a Magis trate. She herself proposed to come to London for the Purim , . It was bet own proposition to leave the house, aid come to London for the purpose of giving henelf up. I could not remember the words, but the substance was the um as appears in that paper, that she wished to give her self up for that crime. I cannot remember the words, but that was the substance. Sir Thomas Henry reading the paper—" That I, Constance Emily Kent, aloes and unaided, on the night of the 29th Jane, 1860, murdered at Rced-hill House, Wilt shire, me Francis Saville Kent"—was that the subetemel Mr. Wagner—lt was. Sir Thomas Henry—Did she make that known to you ! Mr. Wagner—Yee, she did. Sir Thomas Henry Moulted Inspector Williamson if the house was in Wilts or Sonomest. Impactor W &Mises said the housse was in Wilts. Sir Themes Henry—lt is marked in Somerset. In Williamson—The village is in Somerset--en the border; but the lime where the murder was committed is in Willi. Sir Thomas Henry—Thu it would go to Salisbury, which would be the more ixinveaient for you, Mr. Wagner. Mr. Wagner—When I meek of contention, I should wish to be understood as referring to public coofeesion. Sir Thomas Henry—l won't go into that point here. It may be gone into at the trial, perhaps very fully. (To the prisouer.) I hope you understand that whatever you say must be entirely your own free and voluntary statement, and that no inducement that may have been held out to you is to have any effect on your mind. Miss Kent—No inducement ever has. Sir Thome Henry-1 was anxious that you should most seriously consider that. Mr. Wagner —I wish to mention that many are is the habit of easing so confess to me as • religious exercise, but 1 sever held out any iedgement. Sir Thomas Henry—Yes, I think you ought to mention that. Did you in the first instance induce her to make the confusion _ . . —... Mr. Wagner—No, I did not seek her out, or in any way ask her to come to confession. She herself wished to do it. Sir Thomas Henn-11 you think that in this confession which she now makes she has been induced in consequence of anything she be. said to you— Mr. Wagner-1 never even recommended it. I h►ve been simply pea dos. I felt that she was doing right, and there fore I did not dissuade bar. fair Thomas Henry--That mast be added. Mr. Wegner—She thought of it herseU, without ray "kiring it to her. . t ßarnaby (the chief clerk) added this statement to the ree. geotleman's deposition. Sir Thomas Henry thee, addressing Mu Kent, said— This is the paper you wish to hand in as your statement, (holdiog up the paper already referred to). Miss Kentl'is, air: Sir Thomas Henry—Now, noderstand, it is not too late eves now. I wish to tell you again that this is a very series' charge, and that anything you write or say may be maid against you. You are not obliged to make any statement anima you wish. Mr. Burnaby (the chief clerk)—ls this your handwriting Miss K (Wilding up the paper). eut—lt is. Sir Thomas Henry (to Mr. Wagner)—Do you know et handwriting! Mr. Wagner—l never saw her write, so I cannot tell, though of course I have no doubt it is. Mr. Burnaby then read the confession, which was as follows :—" I Constance Emilie Kent, alone and unaided, es the night of the ?kb Juno, IMO, murdered, at Road. hill House, Wiltshire. one Francis Seville Kent. Before the deed no one knew of my ietantion, nor after it of my guilt. No ore anisted me in the crime, nor in the evades GI Sir diaeover Thomas Henry—Do you wish to add anything to that statement ? Mies Kent—No, sir. Sir Thomas Henry—The offense being committed la Wilt shire, the trial must be in that county. It will thereto(' be necessary to seed her to be examined before the magi*. trots there. Impector WiILAMSON you were there at the time of the former inquiry—you know what took plasm, end who were the magistrates? Impeetor Williamson—Y*B, Sir Thomas. Ids Sir Thomas Beery —Theo, I will mad the warreat sod the deposition of Mr. Wagner with the voluntary state ment of the prisoner, sad the magistrates will exercise their diecretiou as to what further evideace they will ge into. Where do the mandrake reside lespootor Williamson—Oa gentleman resides et Trow bridge. I shall take the primmer there, for though then is a petty seesions at Road, it only sits once a week. Sir Thomas Henry—One magistrate ma bear the ones in the GM Inseam. The warrant was She. made cat, sad NM Ras' was re. moved it custody of Inspector Williamemi. Mies Greea, the superior of the St. Mary's Home. who bad ameaspiosied Miss Meet from Brighton to Loadoa, was in attendee", throughout the erantleatior. Whoa Smorinteedent Durkin beaded the two ladle, lute the cab, aad the Rev. Mr. Wagner and Inspector William son also mitered the vehicle, a hoot et four or be idle bey" stopped to stare at the peculiar dress ci the lady ma . Se quietly had the whole gcoceediap been coed that it was not even suspected that the Ladle sad rather deli este-leetrieg Toast lady so meta, forded we Oessiteses Beak late of Road-hill Hems. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-3TREET. A woman, about 30 years of age, who gave the same od Anew Hargett, and carded a young 001 in her aisle. was charged before Mr. Cooke under the following deem. stasoes. Os the night of the 10th instant, Edward Costbupe, a detective officer attached to the Scotland-yard station, and William Miller, • detective of the 0 division of Police, met the prisoner in the Oki-suet-road, miming before her something covered with paper, and, she being well know. to them, they followed liar into a bone; Na 13, Catherinestreet, Vinegar-ground, where she was re quired to show the coolants of her pared. This she did, at the same time remarking. " It's only a hat belonging to Charley," sod • hat it really was, but which, when taken from her, gave en appearance of balk to her sides not previously observable. On removing her cloak or shawl • wooden-box was seen to be held up by one arm, while slung round the shoulder of the other was a leathern bag, afterwards found to manila five purees of ex pensive manufacture, and a jewel amine holding some broken-up Jewellery. The box was secured with • patent lock, sod, when forced, numerous pledge tickets fell about, most of which related to valuables, although the prisoner bad asserted that they were of trifling worth, and given to her by • bey. Upon the charge of having these things in her peesemion feloniously the primmer was twice remanded at this court, and now au owner for the valuables game for ward in the person of Mr. William Johnson, jeweller sod chrooometer manufacturer, 34, Threadosedlestmet, whose premises were burglariously entered sod robbed of property amounting to 4,00., on Monday, the 4th of July, 1864. Abraham Swindon, manager to Mr. Roberts, a pawn. broker in Old-street, produced the articles answering to the tickets found as described, namely, pearl, turquoise, topaz, and gold looking, broaches, and usoknoss, all of which the progenitor swore to as having formed a portion of the stolen stook. On some the private marks were more or less obliterated, on others it wee oaths, and Mr. Swindon recog nised the prisoner as having pledged the greater number under the name of " Ann Webb," on date extending from September to December, previous to the first of which, however, be had known her as a regular customer at the sho e - A second eharge was beard against the prisoner, that et having pledged, also at the shop of Mr. Roberts, a gold watch, stolen from the person of Waldemar Kretzschmar, jeweller. 9, Dukeetreet, Bloomsbury—• robbery effected with violence by two men on the 30th ot June last, as the prosecutor was leaving the gardens at Cremorne. The actual thief was caught and sentenced to six months im prisonment by the magistrate d the Westminster police court, but the watch could not be found until as described. A rimmed was granted, the officers stating that upwards of 60 duplicates yet remained to be inquired Into, and there is (mood for believing thin this woman has been cohabit ing with • man lately transported for even years fez omnibus robberies, end who was a friend of the notorious Sootty. ABDUCTION Or CHILDREN FROM THEIR MOTHER At the Southwark Police-court yesterday a decent-looking female, named Wallace, residing at No 3, Cornwall-road, Peckham, tame crying before Mr. Woolrych to ask his assistance to regain her three infant children, who had been clandestinely taken away from her by her brigand. Mr. Woolrych—ls your husband the father of these children ? A pplicent—Oli, ra, sir. The eldest is only two years and a half old, sad the youngest sot more than sine menthe. lem wretched about them, as I believe they are in the hands of the priests at the Brampton Oratory. Mr. Woolrych—Are you a Roman catholic? Applicant—Oh, no, air; I am not now, but my hus band is. Mr. Woolrycb—Dos be live with you and support you? • Applicant—Yee, sir; but aim I have changed my Isla. moo to the protestant faith he has been harsh towards me, and clatdestinely removed my babes. Mr. Woolrych—Of course you have asked him where they were ? Applinot—Yes, sir, but he refuses to tell me. I have been a good wife and a careful mother to my children, bat when 1 Wome a protestant he threatened to remove them from me, and I have no doubt the priests and nuns have got them, at Brompton. Mr. Woolrych—tfave you made inquiries there ? Applicant—Yes, sir, but I can gain no informatioe about them. They seem to be lost to me for ever, unties your worship can assist me. Mr. Woolryeda-1 cannot mist you, but there is a mode of promoting open to you at a very oderate expense, by applying to the Court of Chancery, is forma pauper's, under Berjeant Tslfourd's Act. You can claim the restoration of your children, as they are under seven years of age, and entitled to a mother's protection. Applicant, crying—What CAD I do to get possession of them ? Mr. Woolrych—l can only tell you the legal way to 'set. I unfortunately have no power to mist you. You must go to a solicitor. Applicant—l want my children. Do, sir, help me to get them, as I know nothing about a solicitor. I snob to bring up my children in the protestant faith, and the priests, knowing that, have got them away. Mr. Woolryoh—Yon say your husband supports you ; will not he tell you when the children are? Applicant—No, sir. When I sak.him, he only taunts me with changing my religion. Mr. Woolrych —lt to certainly monstrous to take such young children from the can of their mother, bat I cannot kelp you. The only way or cheap mode to act is to apply to the Court of Chancery in forma panperis, under Ser. feint Taltourd's Aot, for the restoration of your children. Yours is a sad ass, and lam sorry. Applicant—What way am I to go about It, sir! Mr. Woolryoh—Oo to a respectable solicitor, and no doubt he will undertake your case. Applicant thanked his worship for his kind attention, and assured him that the priests at the Brompton Oratory had got the children, as her husband went there. The poor woman then left the court crying bitterly. THE ALLEGED INSURANCE FRAUDS. The above case occupied the court at the Mansion-bonne yesterday for several hours, end after some imprtant evidence had been takes, it Was arreapd that the defen dants should be again remanded to the sth of next month, they being admitted to bail till that time. The bail being in attendance, the parties retired. COURT or ALM:BRILL —A court of aldermen ! wee holden yesterday at Guildhall ; the Right Hon. the , Lord Mayor presided. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Dekin made a report of the state of the prisms, by which it ap thet there were at premed 103 prisoners is Newest*, 3 re: d the Debtors' Prism, and 349 in the City prison at Holloway. Upon the motion of Sir John Musgrove, seconded by Alderman and Sheriff Dais, a cordial tavola. Um of thanks was unanimously agreed to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Carlisle and the Rey. Dr. Mortimer, for the admirable sermons preached by them before the inemben of the corporation on Easter Monday and Tne•day, and at the same time as expression of regret was made that the able services of the lastmentioned gentleman in connection with the City of London School would be lost by the resignation of hls °Mos. The following gentlemen were sworn as brokers :—Mr. Allred Blackens'', Mr. .1•011111 Padlock Hamby Halls, Mr. Frame Cancellor, Mr. Henry Harris, Mr. Edward Majolier, Mr. Mardatiot Julian, Mr. Joseph Foster Pater, Mr. James Topham, Mr. Thomas Saellieg ; and Messrs. We.. Eyseg George Bailey Tapp, Fnderisk HMO& Joseph WeiselOrarbtuy were allowed. A report, having referees, to the duties and emoluments of the °fees of ordinary of Newest*, and re commending that the duties be those Mood in the Rules and Regulations for the gaol of Newgate. as approved of b' the Secretary of State, and that the salary be 3001. • year, was brought up from the Gaol Committee, and iris spud to, and refereed beck ter amentioa. The court was ikon counted est. Tan TRRATRII3 Locke hes crtponed tbe emend reed* of this bill until the 10th y, at the sorest of She govesemeat. lAdrertieeseent.3-110LLOWAVII Pane—Medicine toe the aprhig.—Disames latent in the system throughout the i winter, wY7 semitest themselves on the anptaaeh of warmer weather, =less the blood Its treed from fmrarltles, sad the body generally • frost noiloca matters. Holloway's Pitts have long since establithed the highest repotation foe the tall sad egteteut I manner in which they accomplish this paeltylog wpm's. These :::=gtils search every organ, pervade every thank sad grapple with all deleterious subetaaess, saws by mutralirlag them or extruding them. Holloway's losdlcine pro ' motes comfort. cheertulassa health sad steemplh. A edicts so sic, oertaln, and nadrereslly meld, is ma amplisilles which miry homebolder should hove ta posossokm : by Its moms he wig anoomolesely prevent Wiles dissedurs bermegeg serious Ibessa. 1865. 3 THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH Of E YOUNG EtHAN IN THE NEW RIVE& _ _ -•••••.-- bat evening re Dpperoisser. Lahiaatise bald an • inquiry at the list Tavern. 17h ~au, late 16e oireuen• Amuse attending the den th of Naiads Gonad, aged 16 yam The 00110111 e said that he bad sot Won slue to have the man, anon Young, who was arrested on the charge of mardoriag the deosend, brought before them as yet, for then did sot apron to him (the Caroms) to be a prima frier ease spines him. Thomas Gourd said that he lived in Stoke Newington, and was a house derrottce bil 7= was hie daughter. Ma he last on her alines Friday mornin. She was then gales_ to be plus o f . badness, in the Ckey, to pt mantles, whin she was to boa( home and make op. He did sot en bar whoa he west home. She bad not Maned. Oa Battu& wren his wife was afraid to tell him that d had not bees horn all night, so ha knew nothing about he Wag miring. Daring the day a labourer mid to him that a young vomitn bed been taken out of the New River. Whoa he not home at night kis wife told bins that the dunned had not bees home all night. As she had never bees out bolero be booms oilmen, and is cousequaos of whist the labourer bad said he west with hie son to the Islington deed•house. He was shown the body, and be mid " Good God, it is Hatilda." The Oorooer—You know that a yang man has been ar rested on the charge of mailing her death. Are you aware that he was impaisted with hew? Ihe witness said that he was not aware ol the fait, bed he wished to state that there was a yang man is court who had formed a °commies with her. Ha hd a desperate paerel with her on the maim she remaind away from holm That was the awe el he net coming boom John Charism Horn, 1, LanadowseUrsoce. • rood, Stoke Newington, • solicitor's clerk, 17 yrase a l i Z, was thou sworn. He Mid-1 mw the deceased at 20 nuns to 9 o'clock on Friday night Let. I not her in the street. I geld her that she had been backbiting ma. She denied that, and I celled two rang awn to say what On bad hood. Then she said, Yea •am I not entitled to nee the same wank as you did ?" Us then got into 6 pest rage and swore. KZ IJinaid—l sour Mow her to swear. Coroner—Let that patisman be removed from ass the witness. Wham coatinued—l then told secrete a/ her, the same as she did of me, sod she went away. Albert Lawrence and Lilly mot after her. She maid Albert Lawmen to take a parcel that she had with Ler. She this said to him, "Now that I bare quarrelled with MN* meadeg me, '• I will go with you," meaning that she wood keep company with him. He said, " I dust want to intro& my company on you. Good night" Elbe went away the,. See had often add that she woo tired of Mr life, sad had dies threatened to make away with he She core met to the tiger Lea to drown herself, and two young men had to ran after her and bring her back. The seat day she thaaked them for doing so. George Burckhurst, 111, Waterlomod, mid that he was present at the guard den •W by Let witness, and it took piece at the comer of Minden& MThe previous night also there was a weird betweea e n. and the deceased. It was known by all their soca milieus that Horne was her sweetheart. Five =oaths ego she tried to drown basalt is the Lea oa account of a pmerel with him. She tan down a fildto the water, sad two young man bad to run after her. Charles Keats, 7, Speneer-mad, said that at half-past nine o'clock on Friday night he saw the deceased fa John street, Back-reed„ Lapland, tinerquarters of a ode from where she was found drowned. flin was crying, sad bad her handkerchief op to her eyes and her head beat down. Dr. H. &Hinton said that whoa be was called to the demised on Saturday morning, she had been dead from three to four hours. Than were so marks of violence, as if a struggle had takes place. Her clothe, were aot tom Death resulted from suffocation by drowsing. John Dater, 459 N, said that he was present whim the body wits tabu out ol the water. Near her was a Pees of paper, as which was be, mew sad the address of her employees in Wood-stud. He thought the piece of paper had been tom amt of something, for there were the words, "To return to me again,' on it. He hid seen a man on the bridge at half-past 4 o'clock that worming. That nun (the prisoner) asked the way to the Berea Sines' Railway station. Winne damned him to p acmes she Sold dose to where the body was afterwards foiled, but the men sad, could he not go the other way, sad did not appear to mat to go through the gall. He said, pouting to the river, " I had a —tussle in there." His clothes were wet. He was not drunk, he was sober, but ha had been drinking. The Cornier said—We will not go into this quake with respect so the prisoner now. It lupus to me that he was arrested and remanded only bemuse hi clothes were wet. Importer Judge said that was not so. He was remanded because he denied being in the Bald as all on the morning in question, while, loath:Utica to the polies evidence in respect to the matter ' three witneeaea had SUM come forward to prove that he Ind bees sun trying to dry his clothes at the tire in the bricideld, within 2U yards of the spin dare the young woman was (*wad. It was also ascertained that situ the quarrel with Horne deceased mid that she would go sad sea a friend in Holloway. The segued lived in Brandetniet, Holloway. The Detour said that if there was sot the, charge of murder amines Young the jury might have returned a reenlist of suicide on tee endues as it stood. But sow it would be necessary to go Blether, and investigate the erase as regarded the onscreen. After long deliberatios by the jury. Mr. J. linos ' sea., was called. He stated that his soa returned home at s little before 10 o'clock cis Friday might. The deceased was a determined young emu, but he did not think she would take her own life. TM interval that elapsed Detente the time the constable sew the primer on the bridge and the finding of the.body of the Paused was about four hours, which was the time the doctor said she kid been dead. The Corona rebuked the wits's' for this batter remark. Dr. bilingual said thatdeeeeeed had ben a well-oosductod young person, and so violence had been aired to bar pima The jury requested as adjourumeat. is order that the amused might be brought up baton them. The court was therefore odjoaraid. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 25. APPODITKENTI. Capita's—W. S. Hall, to be wide soperlateadeet at Sheerness Dockyard, vies Oaptate Wire, proimoOml to be rear-admiral ; T. H. Mason, to reesive the eaptaie's good service pewit*, meet by the promoting at Oaptaie O'Cal laghan ; the Hoe. F. Egretoe, to be osie al the Queen's naval aidre-de-catop, vies Captain Wine; the lion. F. A. Foley, to the tiledonia. Midshipman—W. Billieg, to the Satlej. Eaginesrs—J. Mather. to the Fiord, as supornaMo. vary ; H. Pitt, to the Asia, ae scpsratimerary. PORrdIiOUTII, Aram 25. - Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., and Major-Chinni Lord W. Paola, LOX., embarked oo board the Fire Q4lllllll steam vessel, today, mil prossadad to Osborne ow a visit to Ws Qom'. A private correspoodost, writing fmm Yokohama, Japan, states that t h e &males, bearing the flag of Admusl Sir Augustus Kuper, was to leave es the 13th of February for Nagmaki, and to rsimis there until the arrival of the aew aommaadavis.ohief in tits Prism s§ Royal, from Bombay, when she expected to leave for Ragland to b. paid of. The skips thiss lying as Yokohama wars lb. Severs, screw frigate, Commodore Itootruser, Barons, Leopard, RaMier. Cormorant, Osprey, Llama, and KestraL Ths Coquette bad loft for Nagasaki. Tb•Oorrosrast was to sail about t h e With with a mail foe Nagasaki, sad the Gamy for Hoke dadi. The Frauds admiral, in his frigate the Semiramis, I was also to loam at tbs mad of amp moth, oe bur way to Franco. The Severn was orpostiag orders to warn to the East Ladies, on the arrival of Admiral King. CHATHAM, Aram 25. THE LAUNCH OF THE BELLEROPHON IRON FRIOATI.—The arrangements for the hunch of the iron clad frigate &Hemp's)°, 14,1,000-hone power, which takes pimps at this dockyard to-morrow afternme, were completed this evening. The frigate will be hunched at the top of the flood, shortly after 1 o'cloo bat the dockyard pies will be thrown opts for the adWeidon al the public abont so hoar before that time. In order to accommodate the large number of spectators expected to be present, the whole space at the head of the deck hoe bees covered over, and Wrier' erected. The Bellarephos has bees construct... 4 with extraordinary rapidity, it being exactly twelvemonths aims she wee commesced. The whole of the workmen will be Fantod a holiday after the launch. TPA/1110 ELSIVRNIL WSW& Ilan Prop Mar- Tong, Tolai. sem. 'Tu. diuglan. leg. VAL Wolk fi Jan. 89. 4 ill 4 Bomber, iarodq and C.l. 100 4.938 733 6,009 MO Week ending aprtl & Grand Trunk or Canada —1377 27,117 92.009 & Anat. I Lombardo-Volk. =L (1 at. lAno) ll9O 10666 )0,010 40,618 was ( Una) Lima of Central her— um 2. 601 MN 0.076 *An Wash ending April Si swam a Ihnitla Wasaorn 110 0,116 SAM Wog mato' Adel U embalm Gra& Lasantboarg London and Tbakwatt S 230 &NO MU listropoinaa — — 3 ; .14 4 31M0 North Landon Tag Noma StArrozosiuss erstm—A meet in d cloisgatai hen the Leedom India wan held erasing at tba 140 Oldßol, 1527; .. t a tb... rc r of al bossi arbitration Liebleld as prod for be bad made to tlie peddlers ot A f t% &affordably* with the viewer bringing &a arrive la a it..., sad as to bow hie proposal woo reeeirod both ►a 40 moslere sad ibe men." About 150 Esleptas wen lassuat, mad spacial &intake was also prima Irma As Nardi Olaf ferdebire Jaen lair. liildre4 eingenler. 10 the aide. • abounds's took plain, as tho colelaelon at hie looddilp's Watiosiat, but no seselatios ins eon U. MARKET& TALLOW. TCEISDAT — nbil IMAM vim eta* tads,. Spot, 411634, ;JulOs. 60.• J flopt.,_ _a& ; OoL Oo Deo, 41 L 421 . ed• ; bOk. ed. Denver! to lisi moist. 1413 mks ;so labl, ooTroN.—Limzoor., Aram 25.—aelor today 1044 Wes, Iwasaki( 36009soalaties sad =pe e k 800 ou,nad.bled ; m5O Peraua, ke., Ited. ; b uil . b l7rl. ; 100 Monk) end Bahia, 14.1. ; Loce 1 117Pdia. 1244. to at I 20 0 &Om. Tid L iotog • 74) ears& 411. to 12d. ; Moir% &I. to 10d ;. a mo k ka. bid. to 7d. ; eldaaL _ at 7 l 4 . 1 4 . . 6 . 74 P111. 01d. h iew 90. • 100 Pena, ke., 13 $. to 15d. Market 61141, prev pram COTTON GOODS.— 25..- p ig shipping yaw there has keen a very fair unmet of twa new doz ag bat y„ = „ l the ret y relle , prio r nner s :Mb p ic a,. fo w l " eat has beer anabietto make Zee, bet mar as have de. waded very extreme and extravegant rates have As goat able to Week 'MIMS at all. This branch of lba aavpt doses Arose, but the tope is sourly as buoyant ea h oaa y, what the news wee first to band ham Amain. Z u rriese *grim% today are about Id. per lb. is Alu m of those wrest on Friday kat. For home trade yine wait has boos steady, with a Ardente amount of lac new at*. The gweal advance In these yams pug to that ow yarns for export, but is is A m i ni - ; of the priest obtainable on Friday. In cloth, we Davey g s ea r pal m r ari ad airy vame h l i i i i a g Welton l arge r ,: lest Teak doily and almost hourly. limy buyers who yd extenders diaeragowy ceders, and who bed kept ga u , ae ga gaufasiag, began lest week to anticipate theists of W u Amy, sad raw Into the market other freely to pkgo md , orders The seers by the Ada AM further stn ge wadewed, and further tended to angtosot prism t g... bags= wee the result, and calked' tea been tam on all bands, and In some Admen foo • Ig o dais d delivery. Yeeseedey and *Nan the gang bagasse doing hr to some enlist been Amy by the sinvlitiegems of manufacturers to oceitmet for sla t lengthmed gates then they have already takes aka 'over, bat the market continues steady, and p rom „ it fly firm. AlloCier Tuesday &dran k : in preen Yr a eul e i h m ehng sipm pee piece, bat y there le AL 118 . 111 /,,, n gukrity and inequality in the prime quoted ad tAi g obtained in some Wasson for actual mks, she dirreposq s oaking from the dill/moos is the whiles of mansfeethea, some of them befog already deeply nadir es n while ethers have sot been so fortunate. .• spirt." a• it is saki, A cotton is the result el the bo g y orders given kit week, which bee seat Akan fees Liverpool is peat numbers to buy. It ie sot Wilaphil that it will lest. Cloth and yarn am likely to weimeas good vane, Awes both bow and foreign wink an AB of stooks boycott preeedeat, sad it I. doubted if neseha tunes will be able to get veggie** to produce mhos, carat fee the Amami low prises am likely to lead to; kg the stook of edam is the country and on the Mai sad it is setisipated that prime will give way ragas flag advises after spinners bare supplied Wit moat AAA steets. WOOLLEN.—Lane. Aran 25.—Thers has boss a hit Wattage at the coloured hall this moron& and • maw* =oust of bunter has been traumata far to late a pad of tha aseaut. Bunn parcels of Lucy cutup tun bare been traseferred. and plain cloths have danpd ka more freely than for some weeks put. le tb. white wait hairline haul pia bees is fair &mad, and • few Demi, of autumn goo& have met with purchasers for the dunk trade. Bata are without an; noticeable alteration. MANUFACTURES. —HUDDIBISFULD. APRIL 25.—ha buyers attereding W-4a7 have bse• few, 'cutely isy hue Loodos or the ormstry. aid gourd betimes coatismi is sa dat, useatteraetory Orste. The local merchants kW*, small paresis to give variety to Moak, bat there is an entire absence of that specuistioa usual at tlibuieviod. which ge• morally treats s moderate spring treas. The shipping Ease also still monis quiet. 1 1 100M—HITDDICB811CLD, APRIL a —There is las demand for all deecriptioe• of wool this week, more woe. dolly the lower qualities. Prim, however, continue without aliseatioa. CORN.-hover, Aria 25.-At today'. mask a nada sate supply of English wheat, whilh sells at folly la per qr. more mosey, hat rum of red making 38.. to 40n. gn 5041 b. to the grower. Foreign held far some Masa bet buyers hold off and act very cautiously. Barley in gal request at 6d. to is. per qr. redaction, ani a good panne d the arrival clawed off. Beans and peas fully ea dm. Om move off freely at fatly late currency. Forego arrivala fa the week : Whoa, 8,550 qrs. ; barb, 18,595; oats, 2,368 ; beans, 919 ; peas 1.655 ; tame, 2,196. Trams, Area 25. -The supply of wheat was not Imp here to-day ; the demand being more satire thee of bee, Is. per qr. advance was readily made. Barley is pearly a. haunted, and for the little offering extreme prim are ob. ahead. Beans and peas each le. per qr. deems Lune, Aram 25.-The better feeling in the what trade coatinum'and a slight improvement is made a the basin done from the rata of Friday, prices being fully la drew then cm this day week. Foreign, barley offering freely, sad all descriptions again give way is value. OM, bean, en other adobe without change. Lem, Aram 25.-We have • moderate show of whet at to-day's market, all fresh thrashed samples mat noted fully is. per qr. dearer, other descriptions 6d. te la per qr. higher. Spring corn commanded the fonds of this day week. Per imperial qr. to the grove:- What, white, sew, 63Ibe. to 6411*. per imp. as, 4b. to 45e. ; ditto, red, 63Ibe. to 641 1 e., 38e. to 39e. ditto, red, old, 621bs. to 631 he., 38.. to 39a. Barley, bet Cavalier matting, 55th. to 57th.., 32.. to 34. ; rase Cavalier ditto, 541 be. to 5516 e., 294. to 321 OM 36Ibe. to 421 be., 22e. to 24.. Beane, old, 63lba to 65115, 40.. to 435. ; ditto, sew, 631 be. to 1341ba., 37a. to 36a Nzarcarru, Area 25.-The weather ma Beazer has been cold turd anemia ; today, however, the temper are is rather higher, although the wind still rends easterly. At 007 market this morning we bad a mini show of wheat from the growers but, from dead. lb snivels axe emeedingiy liberal, and chiefly from Danis -the receipts amounting fully to 17 000 qrs. With each Mal supplies our millers were naturally very shy, = little Negroes amid be made. Feetors, however, very preferring to lard rather than to take be enemy. Same of the Dantric Vl:snaring is of pagee '''. weighing only 56Ibe. per WAIL Choice new south rem try red wheat was hold at 43e. per 5011ba, bat millers all' bidding 425. bad the effect of putties a total stop to hem ▪ I. Boor or other article. we have little minim te sae. EILLISNURY. AP= supply of grain to-dap no moderate, and the attendance was good. The wheat irate was motive, at aa advance of 10, per qr. Flour trade needy, at late rates. Malting season being nearly breennt la a deli% th e dersead for all descriptiose was slack, at fame pram. The 'squire for malt deereeess, but prices ramie about stationary. In other deariptiose of grain there OW so ..landau of prices, and trade inactive. Insets 36.. 42a. Barley, 23s Oa to 35a. ta,l9e. to 28e. Bean. 40a to 465. Peas, 34e. to 48e. per qr. Tares, Be. to Ile. per bushel. Malt, Mk. to 60a. per qr. Flour, 28e. to 34.. per mak. atmE.-BLLTSBI7IY, Arse. 25.-0111' market to-day was thinly "applied with beasts, end the quality posraf of an inferior character ; but the Pleaderca of buyers sues somewhat numerous. The requirements of the trade were not met, and our home butchers will be compelled to seek other morose. Full prices of last market were paid. The :% ly of sheep was of the most limited character, sad of quality, but as the demand was in excess of the ply, the sal* was quick, at esteems rates. There was WI • small pee of doe lambs on offer, which radial unusually high prices. There was a pleotifal ear ply of Galva, and all sold at high prices. There was * capital supply of all descriptive' of pip, but, from the meet exorbfbant rate' beteg asked, trade was • little slack. mei prides remaised firm °emirs! prime for 031/S mid calls. of which there was an nousnal somber, ragged from 111. M W. Bent ox beef. 12e. to 13.. per score ; bode", lle. to 125.; mottos sold from 841. to 9d. per lb. (oat el the wee!) veal, Td. to Tgd. ; fresh pork. Td. to 7141, 10e. 9d. to Ile. per score ; peso bacon,, 7gd. to Bd. pm lb. ; dry ditto, 941. to 10d. ; wart Mac& hams, 9g. is 10d. ; pitch" old store pip, 20.. to 25e. each. BIRTHS, BIARB.LIDIS, AND DEATH& --•-- MTH& 010V11.—Ahrtl 21 st Devonsitrarosol, Wandsworth-rout el win of T. W. (hover. Esq., of a sea. PINNIT.— U. at *nor tent, Gravestod, the wits el 0 H. ?wog, Lg.. a • son. SOBINSUN.—ApriI It, at Carlisle, the vein of Commander LC. & Robinson, loyal Navy, of a son. STIAD.—AyrUth Gordcwroad, Stoke Newington, the wife d J. IL Stead. En., of a assestat. MARRIAOIIII. ANDIEW—WALYOND.—ApriI 11 at St. Denny &wo w ' sown by Ile in. C. H. Zan Commander C. ve Auden avy, ag . • Any, daughter of Y. Watford. rots." 21, at the perish dunk Hove, by Int Rev. A. D. P. H. Cromwell. SM • 4 Downie, flamerganeldre. to law Catherine, daollSier , a ao•••••.!NA L •ialielloa• ILLlNOTON—suorm..—April 12. at It. One's, Combenrell. Ike Sec & Henry Inward. son ot H. R. Bag, ll nedahe to Inn, donna of the ern Yestar, Im., ed OmaberwelL OCKILD—HAZY:ayeII IL at et Xszre Church. Ilsnwsto• " the night Dn. laranpeon Kenning, AD.. John Gould. SK.. ThianZ a endbis. 116iit Y eater the late Jane Nall. fld DEATHS. RlLL—April S, at Harringtosomun, N.W., A. Bell. lag* sin 711. JTININL—Ayre 2S, at Smingrovo West. 11.8 " / ‘ rend eg the lien H. & Any, In., not IN. P2llooo.—April 24. at Nast loran. non Clicheeter, Min the beloved Mk el Mr. Thomas Pasood, Manor dOliver Whinn Bomar co.povono. Covlns -1004 844.1".. lobed. =tor . sa. rall IL TIM - J. lwrsidY. .—Agaii Inn lipas, Nne. Vleary, nod P t i tt= em. rolasisd WISUABI tin II•lag. to car 'Asko. motif. Lassbar4ovesk s. Presisa wirmsour Irsamm. *IW. ft 1/If. ♦. ( .l Pi . , 1131. V. : • tie air" No. 6, rOILWALI 11110 017 iitz 'MIS Cain roe lis lasi UM& I_ --- *any _as smote tie &WO "jIII • pia Iron TWIN 110 Y. emu .. • CKWAL • •••• • • • Oilo sem • 'l.O. Pr ' F. Nom sod 00. foi — wow - mom TEM LIVI PIKILLDILT CI% 01l eits ai st 7 ; 111.11 r *s w. g i Corlik as r. 1. 7.-7==--- ; I k l; l 4 3" t im eb 1 • as Lat. vg sot Posses v t ; at So P . ; 71.9•63ha5. WeekIyOTHINB • Al WAIIA • rT be toll go. o • -111044,111 dogma alolosolootroax. Ropl • TH3II CRICI MIME= • Has.; 4E= JOIN Erma lb. Boa. C FE:e la= ot Illihod Shwa Lofts. Oda 1 Wow! 1= Ilresl4lrisk 111hrestiraire AM Wasson SIN At" laa Mossea ma llitiki 14 _Alll_2oo' Ileum* CS As • lawn THIS DAY T Was BIOS ism the wis That ba OM tad bow mites WO ems 5 11 f r as ipso. i . ii,il - it bi• — • I Was Ome tw r r. • oaf Malicia ' dm It was abo Use ene viewed to All ", West mad sat II lift el kW r yrs turth thethi marstar7, for sisil Os other • • ,wak e 17 sad IL C °ogles d ill make at the T in 3 SOLIDI ' esattosted to Wore tits Oct • lasuissess at FLOM &swab, Herat Burma aiE ▪ • sod be etTPTI j C. as - no to was to the JC. an CHA , JO. an MO, MIDI SOAP::.; • Climber Co 6 Cam VoAL mon pw r iss. : 6. aux lAN LA sil. Ir ° ate. towel oas " =r a la 0 cam_ a~..: m e a dar -; , 1 1 Noe nano o - ap o Loa kis! W: ti _ tirsis.ealt rt._ =2 prow D R ; Wvit VW, apr Mt= . Viiabd Weresa dos gat - 7115 - 1 arr 01 ern on K. . S. L f