The Sun. — London, England, 1850-03-11 00:00:00

THE Anal AND NAVY. (Frost the United Service Gazette.) THE ARMY iv IRELAND.—We are enabled t) an nounce, from an authentic source, that the following will belle head-quarters of the several infantry regiments and depots during the present year, and that the moves will commence early in April:-- Regiments—lst Foot, 2d battalion, from Dublin to Limerick; 2d, from Dublin to Newry; 3d, from Limerick to Galway; 9th, from Newry to Dublin; 31st, from Ath lone to Dublin; 35th, from Mullingar to Enniskillen; 40th, to remain for the present at Dublin; 41st, to re main at Cork; 43d, from Kilkenny to Dublin; 47th, to remain for the present at Buttevant ; 48th. from Dublin to Athlone; 49th. from Templemore to Fermoy; 55th, from Dahlia to Waterford; 57th. from Enniskillen to Dublin; 60th, 2d battalion. from Dublin to Templemore; 68th, from Galway to Limerick; 71st, Ist battalion, from Naas to Dublin; 74th, fi-um Limerick to Clonmel; • 85th, from Waterford to Mullingar; 89th, to remain for the present at Birr ; 92d, from Clonmel to Kilkenny. Depots-6th Foot, from Fermoy to Templemore; 19th, from Mullingar to Naas; 34th, from Boyle to Len donderry; 33th, from Castlebar to Nenagh; 59th, from Fermoy to Tralee; 66th, from Tralee to Youghal; 73d, from Templemore to Boyle; 79th, from Nenagh to Kin sale; 88th, from Kinsale to Castlebar. CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSION S.—We understand that the sum granted by the Secretary-at-War to cover the whole expense incurred by the new arrangement of examining the candidates tor the Army, will not exceed 400/. per annum SINDE PRIZE MOIVY. — The local Government at Bombay, acting under the orders of the Supreme Go vernment, have directed the payment of the second dis tribution of the Sinde Prize Money to be suspended until further orders. J-AMAICA.—We regret to hear that, by the last ac counts, Major-General Banbury, K.H. had again been suffering from intermittent fever. We understand that the General's son, Captain Banbury, of the 67th Regi ment, is not to continue to hold the two appointments of Assistant Military Secretary and Aide-de-Camp. Lieutenant-Colonel Kelly, of the provisional battalion at Chatham, will succeed Colonel Weare, as Comman dant, and Major Jervis, 72d Highlanders, is to become the Lieutenant Colonel of the corps. The appointment of Superintending Officer of the Cavalry Subdivision of the London District will shortly become vacant by the promotion of Lieutenant Cookes, of the 3d Light Dragoons. We have reason to believe that some vacancies will shortly occur amongst the Field Officers of the 3d West India Regiment. A fracas of a serious nature has taken place at Nassau between an officer of the Ist West India Regiment and an ordnance clerk, and which is likely to result in a Court-Martial, when some very curious evidence will transpire. Rewanns FOR DISTINGITIiiIIED SERVICE. -- A Good Service Pension of 2001. has just been conferred on Ma jor-General James Grant, and the pension of 1501. per annum, some time since awarded to Major-Generals Goo. Aug. Henderson and Roger Parke, have been aug mented to 200. each. A glance at the roll of the ser vices of these officers will show that they are every way deserving of the rewards. Major-Gen James Grant,C.B., saw service in India (twice), Sicily, the Netherlands, and Waterloo. Major-General Henderson dates his active career from the Irish rebellion. He was after wards at the Holder, in Egypt, with Abercromby, in Portugal with Moore, and followed the Duke's fortunes from 1811 to 1814. Major-General Parke b( ars the war medal with a clasp for Albuera—was present at Busaco, distinguished himself at Campo Mayor and Arroyo de-Molino. Previous to the Peninsular war he served in tlat Wept Indies and Naples. MINING INTELLIGEN CE. (From the Mining Journal.) An average mount of business has been transaWd thi,, week, and the uccounts from the mines generally are of a most cheering character. In Devon Great Consols several shares have changed hands at an advancel price. Treviskey and Barrier save born in Ceirand, and business done at a consider- Al( advanue, arising from soma very important improve. inents. Condurrow, East Pool, South Basset, and South Tol gus, have also been request. Herudsfoot is repre sented to nave ireprond, especially in the 94 north, and the 82 south. 7 There has been an inquiry for Tincroft, and several shares have clianged hauc',3 at an advance. Since last week's report a v ,, ,ry important and valuable discovery has been made ;. in driving a cross-.:ut north from the 80 fin. !etc% they have intersected a new lode (now call , ,d Grant's lode), and from the last account they nave driven five feet into it, and no appearance of the north wet!. The lode is estimated as worth from 501. tn 601 per fm. A cross-cut has also been commence 1 in the 70, to ict:-r3ect it at that point. At North Tincroft en gine -shaft, sinking under the 100 fu;. level, the lode is 7ft. wide, worth 351. per fm. Other parts of the mine Continue productive. In Greet Rough 'for Consols an important improve- ment has taken plae , '; in driving a cross-cut _in the 45 fm. level cast, they have intersected a large and produn tive lode, having every appearatoe of further improve ment. Among the several improving mines in Wales we may notion Esgair L!ee, Doren. Court Grange, Llwynmalees, last Daree, &c.; and we learn that Peny bank and Erg 'odd Mines have been taken up by an influeltial com pany, with a vie ,v of working spiritt , dly. At North Friendship they aye clise , ,verr , cl a very pro dtrti ve lode, now rich for IPad; this discovery wid prove highly Adrantrigens for King. and Bedford, as the lode runs through th, ktter sett for 400 fms. At Wbe.al Comfort meeting it tilviflend of 3/. per slure wax &flared. At South Frances usual bi-monthly meeting a dividend of P2l. 10.-. per share was declared tor the months of De cember mid January ; leiving a balance of IMBI. to credit of next account. A profit of 1,7751. 10e. was made on the two months' vvorldn7,; and the mine is rr presegted as being in a highly gratifying position. The Goginan Mines declared the usual bi-monthly dividc.id of 5001. for Dreemh , r and January, being 51. per share, payable at the offices of Messrs. John Tay lo7 sal Son. At North Wheal Friendship meeting, the accounts for t!zrec. months wero audited. and a Lalance of 126 L 17s. 9d. found in favour of the mine; but in consequence of some heavy law charges attendant upon the prepara tion cf the leases, a call of 10s. per share was made, for paying off the same. pit Ea.t Wheal Rose meeting, a dividend of 151. per share was da.3lared. Wheal Russell account for three months was held on the 21st Fc.b., when a ba'ance of 3361. Is. sd. wa3 shown against the adventurers, and a cal of 10s. per share was made. At the East Buller bi-monthly account, a balance of 4101. 33. 81. was due to the purser, and a call of 11. per share was mad,. At the meeting of South Wheal Josiah, the accounts showed a balance in favour of adventurers (uppo6ing all calls paid) of only 9SI. 6s. At Great Work meeting, the profit on the workings of Oct., Nov.. and all+ow•ed a dividend of 101. per staarc being doelarrd. At the Llwynmalees bi-monthly meeting, the accouats showed bllanco of 1181. in farotir of adventurers. The report from the mime is highly favourable, upwards of 20 tons of lead bring ready for sale, and 20 more was expected to he r( aiy by the first week in March. The steatn-engine will be completed by the Ist May, when the returns will be considerably incre ►sed. An improve ment has recently been made by the discovzry of a lode 14 in. wide, sohrl Snares in the following mines have changed hands since our last:—Devon Gres, Consols, Treviskey and Barrier, South Be et, Alfrtd Consols, Condurrow, Tre lawney, South Tolgus, Tincroft, Drake Walls, Pen chArves, i'eczanco Consols, Esgair Lice, Trekanc, Tre thellay, Mary Ann, Sharp Tor, Daren, West Wheal Treasury, Guetavus, West Providence, East Buller, Wheal J-ienry, Sjray Park, Tremayne, licswick, West Tolgus, Ca/lington, lierodsfoor, &c. In Foreign Mines the chief business has been in United Mexican, Copiapo. St. John del Rey, and Li nares, in which a fair proportion has been done. RAIL WAY . RETURNS RAILWAY TZAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail• wi7s for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the respeetive returns are made, together with the receipts of the same WPfblt in t. 114, nroviolis ,4,., Week 4j d.i , ,, ending .NA3IIE OF RAILWAY. Last week. 2 .0,19 ;11 ta ---...................._ --____ c "' - Feb. & 1 A Mar. 2 Aberdeen .. •• •• •• •• •• •• • • '••• ?•••• 823 401 3 Amiens and Eoulogne. •• .. 2 Belfast and lially - rnena -•• ••• - 451 462 d -' a re , and Cheshire 951 Z Blrkenhcad, LaPC,I3I R 62 3 , Bolton,Biack burn, Clitheroe, and W. Y. 3, 1 1 20 5 361 3 Brtst6l Ind Exeter •••••••••• • • •• • • •• _, . , _ • 5 24 Ca1ed0ni;t14.......- ••• • • ••" • ' ~321 4,548 - 3 Chester and ifolyhead•-• .. ••••• • • • • • • 28 Da:Ain laid Dl•oghoda• ••• • • -•••• • • • • 7 86 718 5 Dublin and Kings own 2 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen •••• • • • • 1,001 944 3 East .I,nglian..• •••-••••''• ' • • • • • • •• 716 747 •-, r 17 3,246 2 Edinli , :rgh and Illasgorr . 1 2 Edinburgh and Perth 2,1 1 1,756 4 Eastern 'l:our.tlei :3.nd North Eastern.. 14,208 19,378 3 .I•la:t Lane,:shire •••••••.••- • • • • • • •• 3,010 1,973 3 i Eastern Union.... • • •• • • •• .. • • • • •• • • 1,812 1,123 2 Glas , ;uw, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ...... 2,771 2,363 • 2 G1ai,.:01., I.llcl Gre:alocl.c.. •.•. • . • • .... 917 843 24 ' Great Northern' and E. L. • • • • •• •• • • 2,913 1,741 2 I Great Southern and Western ........ 3,919 3.268 3 Groat Western, Ste •• • 3 La'.ashire and Yorkshire.. ••••• • • • • • 12.090 11,362 24 Lancaster and Carlisle ••••••- • • • • •• 3,039 1,995 2 ; Leeds and Thirsk •• .. •• •• •• •• •• •••• 877 223 3 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport• •• • 94 85 2 L - indouderry ,111 d Eitatsliallen........ 125 124 3 London and North Western, Jce.....• 40,201 36,436 3 London and Illackarall- --••••- •• 600 463 2 Louden and B r i ghton 3 1 London and South Western ....... • • 8,34 , 8,873 3 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Llneolnsulre 5,124 2,952 ~.; 1 wilan , l, nriAto!, and illrminztiam•••• 20,005 19,710 3 j Midland Great Western (Irish) •••• •• 1,007 1,154 2 ' Monklands ......._ • • • • • • ......... 656 3 North Ttritlsh ...................... - 8 - 18 3,149 2,521 - Paris and Rouen...-. „„ •• •• .. . lionen and Movie . - ....... 5,590 3 i•lcottis'a Centre! .• • ..... „ ..._ 2,216 .......... 1,2611 1116 '2 Scottish Mid ,n lai: 1 1 (11 . 1;;t • e • i: .. .. 1, 14 7 6 1, 2 25 7, 2 5 3 Shrei - stutry , 3 j Shropshire Union .. •• • • •.., ~ ...... 21 i ,outfit T P ., ::: ., , , i_ , t ; e a rn .. . a . n . 4 . .. Branches ...... .• .• : : .• : 8 1 : F i l 6,. . 52 0 162. 9 :30 1 l'••• 2 Taff Vain •• •• •• • ' ... ••• •••••• •• 1,1113 1,719 785 692 •..,-( U l ster „,, 2 ••••' • Waterford and • Limerick-- - ...... ___ '414 0 Whitnhaven Junction ...............182 120 -,- 1 1 3 York and Newcastle .•••• • • • • ...8 f . -' 3 York and Xorth Midland PaVNI r 3 .041 3 e 3 -.1 Zil ''''... . • " ' "•13 E - I"4I.II.TUREor JEWS FOR CALIFONNI%. —I. private ' -., lottor .rpepived per last racket from the United Statr, s c .....,.... :i:... "s 44e Information that a party of Jews have left . .-cc-,4, y. ~e .l(ork to to4tle and form a congreption in Cali - ,---;r----400,1• talitine, with. thsm a " slayer of cattle, &c., and a ..: # - 1., ' i • etivll of the lar."—Jetvida Chronicle. OAS-LIGHT AND CONE COIYEPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price Annum. ; Share. IX. a. d. A. a. d. British ••••••.. • • • • •• IL 40 0 0 18 0 9 14 Ditto Provincial 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 Brighton -••.. • • - 5 l. 5l. per cent. 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• •• 101. 100 0 0 ISO 0 0 220 Continental Consolielat. 925. pr share 75 0 0 31 5 0 I 38 Equitable. ••.••.. • • •• 50s. pr share 50 0 0 50 0 0 1 27 Imperial ........ •••• ' Si. per cont. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ; 70 Independent ....... • • 61. per cent. '4O 0 0 40 0 0 58 - 150 0 0 50 0 0 1 8 - .50 0 0 so 0 0 1 18 Do., Pae. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 210 0 - Phcenix ....... •• •• 4341. per ct. '5O 0 0 49 0 0 ' 2838 P. i'cliff •••••.• • • • • • • 5/. 1(10 0 0 90 0 0 75 Jnited General ••• • • • 7s . Gd, '5O 0 0 50 0 0 15% ilre. , tininster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - I 45 1 8 Ditto, New .... •• . . 123. 150 0 0 10 0 0 , 8, 7 i, CANALS. •, Dividend Names of •, Diedeud prin. 1 Names of ;,..; c Companies. 1 A per " Companies. 5 , ' ,annum. 'Xi Price. ; ~•:, Annum. c , ' I X Ashtn Pr Oldh 97 71, 113 sfaccles6ett . 100' 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley.. •• , IGO 121. 1.40 Neatk ••• • • • 100 ' 161. 340 izrknlt&Abrg 'l5O 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 201. 185 'Birmingham 40 41. i 89 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 Coventry..• • 1100 251. 210 Regent's •• - 33 . 11. 2s. 18 34 Derby .•• • • 100 1 61. 63 Rochdale.. • • 85 ' 41. 508 Eilsmrea. - Chs , 133', 555. 41 Somrset Coal 150 71.10 r. 130 GrandJunctnlloo l 51. 8.5 Do.LkFdSt 12 61. p. C. - Grand Surrey' 100 21. Os. 30 StiTra &Wore 140 281. 400 Grand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - 22 Grantham • • 1150 - - Stourbridge.. 145 0 Kenut & Avg: 39 7s. 6d. 5 Severn andl : 21. 01s.. 3 Lancaster .'lOO 21. 32% Wye Rail. j 26 Leeds&Livrploo 301. 31734 Warwick& i 1 41. 63 Leicester -• • 'lOO W. 63% uirmi ng , I .00 Letcstr &Nth' 83 41. 1 46 Warwick& , Lou4hborogh 142 701. 1510 Napton.. l j 1 00 31' 43 Monmouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr 81 78 EL 42 Nfritge.mrysk 100 - - Birming. MeltnMwbry 100 ' - - Wilts & Brks - - -1 14e. 9 LIST or SCOTTIES/I CODIP.S.ErXES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. -- - ,--- - Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 1,100 0 0 230 jaledonlan Bank ••.•• 18 per cent. 10 0 0 , 210 0 31. 17 City of Glasgow Zank . 61• per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 12% Clydesdale Bank •••• • • 6% per cent. 20 0 01 10 0 0 1:3. Commercial Bank •. •• 71. per cent. .500 0 0 100 0 0 172 Eastern Bank ••••• • • • 61. per cent. 25 ii 0 10 0 0 0(4 E'dinb.&Glasgow Tiank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 5/. 16s Exehangeßnk of Scot 4l. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 15 isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank 634 percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1534 North of Scotland Bank 4/.per cent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 334 North British Bank ' • • - - - Royal Bank of Scotland 1 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135 Union Beak of Scotland 181. per cent. IGO 0 0 50 0 0 , 91 Western Bask.. -•• • • 171. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ' 75 Alliance Flre and Life 18341. p r. cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 B. Accord•Lifea•ad Fire 1 - 20 0 0 010 0 , - British Guarantee Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 3d Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 Co'onial Life ... - 50 0 0 1 0 0 1/. Os. City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 121 Edinburgh Life incur. GI. per cent. ,100 0 0 12 10 0 I 2034 East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 0 - Eng.& Scot. Law Life 5:. per cent. 50 0 0 217 G 1 - Hercules Insurance Ce. 71, per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Insur. Co. of rScatlnd• • al. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 105 Mercantile Life ...• National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 225.0 d North British Incur 5341.pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ' 25 North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 00 1 - Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 0 11 0 ' - Scot. 'Alm. and G en. Life - 0 0 015 0 - Scottish Union Insruca. 6341. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 243.0 d *standard Life ...... •• I 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 ' 2% United Dep. A3surance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 175 Od lIIISCELL.S.NEOITS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. a. d. X. a. d. Auction Mart •••. • • • . 2/. ss. 50 0 0 - 25 Australian Arieult url I/. 100 0 0! 30 0 0 15 Anglo-Mexican Mint ll. 10r. 10 0 0 1 10 0 0 - Ditto, waif Shares.. - - 2 10 0 ..... Canada ... •......... 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 25 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per.cent. - - 89 Pity Navigation .... - - - 91 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.febs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 94 Equitable Reversionry 5/. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 105 Gen. Steam Navigation 11.81. 15 0 0 14 0 27% London Institution .• • - - ,78 15 - Russell Institution.. •• - - 20 5 - Paulin:ll . lc Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. 50 0 0 1 50 0 7934 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4741. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 Royal Mail St eam .... 61 18. 4. p. C. 100 00 1 60 0 92 51 South Australian ..... 11. per share. 25 0 0j 25 0 - Van Dieman's Land.. - 100 00, 29 0 - NEW Pnevisters IN THE BANKEXPT LAW CONSOLI DATION ACT._From and after th e 11 th day of the ensuing. month, a new Bankrupt provision i n the Law Consolidation Act will take effect.lt is novel enactment, giving credit ors the right to imprison bankrupt?, without the power of letting them out again until twelve months hav e expired, except by the order of the Court of Bankruptcy. There is no restriction as to the number of imprisonments under this new power, contained in the follo w i ng words of the 259th section:—" That if any bankrupt shall be taken in execution after the refusal of protection, or after the rrftisal or suspension of his certificate, h e shall not be discharged from such execution until he shall have been in prison for the full period of one year, except by express order of the Court, provided always, that this ena c tment shall not take effiTt until after the expiration of six months from the commence ment of this Act, and then only against such persons as shall have been adjudged bankrupt under this Act, and for offences committed after th e - commencement of this Act." The six months will expire on the 11th of April. ACCIDENT ro THE QUEEN OF SCOTLAND —The attamer Cl'i:!en of Scotland sailed hence for Hamburgh, in charge of a pilot, on Seturday evening last, about nine P.M. About On P.M. she ran :Around upon Holme Sand—n very dangerous place. St atu-tugs were im mediately sent to her assistance, and on Sunday morning she was got off the sand and towed into Ilall-roads, whence she was taken into dock in the evening. tier cargo was discharged into the Emperor, in good condi tion. The Emperor sailed for Hamburgh on Wednes day. The engines of the Queen of Scotland have been considerably inj ure d, so much so t h at s h e w ill h ave to be repaired in the graving dock.--Dull Pachet. THE SUN,' eniuEs OF Sri_ RES IIN BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANT: OTHER COM FAMES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND F-ZaDAT EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, bIARCII 8. 70INT-STOCX 34311.37=13. same of Company. A.astralasia • ......... Britsh North American Ceylon • • • • .• • • • • Commercial of London C010nia1........ Gloucestershire • ..... Londn and Westminstr Ditto . ............. Loadon Joint-Stock ... Provincial of Irelanl.•. Ditto, New... National of Ireland .. Nat. Provnclal of Eng. 1)!tto, New. . ...... South Australia .... Union of Australia.... Ditto •• •• •• •• •• Tnion of London. Union of Madrid ..... Dividend per 3/. per cent. SI. per cent. 71. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 151 per cent. Cl. per cent. 61. per cent. Cl. per cent. 81. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 5/. per ctnt. Si. per cent. 61, rer cimt. 61. per cent. 61. par cent. INSII2ZANCE C Name of Company. Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto AI British • Commercial .. Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life County •• • • • . .•• .. Eagle . • • • • • • ....... • • European Life .•• • .. General .. •.. • • • .... GIDoe ..... • • • • • • • • • • Glarillan • • • • • • Imperial Fire • • • • • • • • Imperial Life • • • • • • • • Indemnity Marine.. • • Law Fire .......... • • Law L ife • • • • • • • • • • Legal and General Life Licensed Victuallers London Fire •• ••• • • • London Ship ..• ••• • • Med. Inylid & Gen. Life National Lean Fund National Life • • • . Pilladium Lit• Pelican • • • • .• • . • • .. • • ['lice:llx • Protector Life • • •• • Provident Life • . Rock Life • • • • • • ...... cloy al Exchange 'ID Fire • • • . Ditto Life ..... United Kingdom: L aiversal Life Victoria Life .... Dividend per Annum. 31. 10s.. 7114s6d&bs 61. per cent. 136.6d.prsh. 7s. per share 5 pr et. S 4 be. 31. 14s. 6e. 434 per cent. 61. per cent. 51. 121. per cent. 12s. 11. sh. & bs. IL 165. 10s. 10s. 12s.per share 4. , ,i1. per ct. 51. per cent. Sl.per cent. 51. per cent. 3/. p. sh. & bs. 61. per cent. 11. ss. & bs. 55. 61. per cent. 61. 10s. 11. Gs. 4/.per cent. 10% pr cnt. 51. per cnt. A s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 . 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 SO 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 6 0 0 stock. Name of Company. East and West Int' a ... East Country London •• • • • Ditto Bonds— • • • • .. it. Katharine ••.••••. Ditto, Scrip • . ..... . Ditto Bonds.. Southampton •• Name of Company. Charing -cross• • • • -- Southwrk .......... Ditto Nw of 734 p.c. Waterloo •• .. • • • • •• •• 358. per cent. Ditto Old Ann. of SI. 11. 43. Od. 11. ls. Od. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Nrauxhall . .. • •• AT. S T ATE-L= Dividend Name of Company. per Annum. East London..•• •• •• •• Grand Junction •• 41. per cnt. •• •• •• •• 3 L I ° B . Lambeth . ••• . •• •••• 51._ per ent. New Rlvr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. Vauxhall •....• •• 51. per cnt. Vest .Middlesex . . 61.6. pr cnt. Amount of Share. Z s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 5) 0 0 40 0 0 4 s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 iItIP.S.NZES. A=ount of Share. 20 0 0 100 0 0 DOCZ.B. Dividend per Annum. Amount of Share. 6L pr cent. 20s. per sh. 51. pr cont. 41. per cent. 4 per cent. 4%1. pr cent. 21. per cent. £ s. d. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. Stock. 50 0 0 nIZIDGES Dividend Amount per of Annum. Share. £. 0. it. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 'OZICS Amount of Stare. X s. d. 100 0 n 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 red. X 3. 4. 50 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 6 8 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 All paid. 26 10 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 1 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 • 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 0 9 0 0 4 0 0 X s. d. Ss 0 0 50 0 0 £. s. d. 40 o o 40 0 0 raid. Price .Z s. d. LONDON, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, March S. The judges arrived in this town at seven o'clock last night, and Mr. Baron Rolfe inumAliately pro ceeded in the High Sherifi's carriage to open the commission at the Castle for the county, and at the Guildhall for the city. Their Lordships having attended divine service to day at the cathedral, proceeded to the castle at twelve o'clock, and opened the business of the as sizes. The calendar contains the names of 106 prisaners, of whom three are charged with attempting to mur der, two with rape, five with manslaughter, 14 with cutting and wounding, seven with horse and sheep stealing, 12 with burglary, six with sacrilege, three with forgery, two with perjury, three with bigamy, and 23 with larceny. The cause list contains an entry for the West Rid ing of 33 causes, and of 21 for the East and North Ridirgs, of which 16 are marked for special juries. The Civil Court was occupied the greater part of the day with undefended actions, after which M. Baron Alderson, who eat in this court, tried several prisoner?. CROWN COURT.—(Pfore Mr. Baron ROLFE.) George Furniss, aged 20, William Brayshauy, aged 19, William Cannon, aged 27, and James Taylor, aged 21, were indicted for sacrilege, et St. George's Church, at Leeds, and stealing therefrom five blttles of wine, a communion table cloth and napkin, some wax candles, three clergymen's scarfs, and two books. Mr. Hall and Mr. Johnston appeared for the pro secution. The prisoners were undefended. It appeared that early in the present year St. George's Church, in Leeds, required repairing, and workmen were engaged in repairing it. On the night of the 4th of January last the sexton, the father of the prisoner Furniss, locked the doors of the church Efter the workmen had left, and next morning it was found that the church had been broken into, and that the articles mentioned in the indictment had been stolen from it. It also appeared that all the prisoners lived together. One of the prisoners, Furniss, having pleaded guilty, was called as a witness for the Crown, and from his testimony it appeared that all the priso ners went that night to the church, whilst the work men were at work in it, and having concealed them selves in one of the pews, remained there until the workmen had gone, and the doors were locked, after which, collecting together the things stolen in the vestry, the door of which they broke open, they un bolted one of the doors and got out of the church. Suspicion alighting on the prisoners, Taylor's house was searched, and a missing Bible and Prayer-book were found there, which had been stolen out of one of the pews. The jury found the prisoners Guilty. Brayshaw and Cannon were sentenced to one year's imprisonment, and Taylor to be transported ten years. Marcie 9. NISI PRIUS COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) FOTHERGILL V. TODD. In this case the plaintiff is a member of the London Stock Exchange, and the defendant reside 3 at Leeds, and is also a member of the London Stock Exchange. The action was brought to recover the difference in the price of 50 great Northern Railway shares sold to the defendant, and which he refused to accept. There were various pleas, amongst others that the shares sold had not been tendered. Mr. Martin, Q.C., Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, and Mr. Atherton appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. 11. Hill for the defendant. The contract of sale was given in evidence, and it was proved that under that contract the shares in question had been transferred to the defendant in the books of the railway company on the sth of May last. It was also proved that a tender of the shares had been made in London about eleven o'clock that day, and also by letter the day after at Leeds. The de fendant refused then to accept them, and the shares were sold, the difference in price being 5571. For the defence a point was raised that the shares were not in point of fact tendered. The objection was overruled by his LORDSHIP, who held both tenders to be sufficient, reserving to the defendant leave to move to enter a nonsuit on the point raised. A verdict fur the amount of the difference in price proved was then taken for the plaintiff. The other civil causes tried to-day were wholly de void of interest. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron ROLFE.) In the course of the morning the grand jury came into court, and by their foreman complained to Mr. Baron Rolfe that they had been waiting an hour and a half without any business before them. Mr. Baron 110Lra—Well, gentlemen, I am sorry for that ; but I believe the officer has gone to see after it. One of the officers in court here said that the new printed regulations did not require the attend ance of witnesses in the cases fixed for that day until twelve o'clock. The Learned BARON referred to these regulations, and informed the grand jury that this was so. The Foreman—Whence, my Lord, do these regu lations proceed ? Mr Baron ROLFE—That I cannot tell, but they are framed fur the saving of expense to the public. The Foreman—We think it very inconvenient. Mr. Baron ROLFE—If you ask for my opinion, I think that grand jurors ought to be in attendance during the whole assizes.—(Laughter, during which the grand jurors seated themselves in their gallery.) After a pause the Foreman again addressed his Lordship—" I did not intend to trouble your Lord ship with any observation?, but if grand jurors get through their business satisfactorily, if they are not to be discharged then, we think it will tend to dete riorate the character of grand jurors, and a difficulty will be found in getting gentlemen to give their at tendance." Mr. Baron RoLrE—Well, gentlemen, if you then again ask my opinion, it is this—that there are the same means to compel grand jurors to perform their duties as there are to compel petty jurors. I re member in one county inflicting fines of 201. on many grand jurors for their non-attendance. I must say, however, that I think such a course not likely to be necessary in this county, where I have always found the grand jury list well filled up. Thomas Atkinson, aged 20, was indicted for having on the 15th of December last, at Leeds, assaulted and robbed John Fozsrd of a sovereign, four half-crowns, and ss. Mr. Ellis appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Campbell Foster defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that on the afternoon of the 14th of December last he had received 1/. 15i. in payment for a coffin, which he had made as a joiner ; that he placed this money in his watch fob; and that afterwards he went to a publie-house in the Free Market, called "No. 2," where he remained drinking till about 8 o'clock. When he left there he was rather "fresh." On his way through Regent-street he was suddenly seized by two men, one of whom pinioned his arms behind him, whilst the other cut away his watch fob and money. They also robbed him of his spectacle-case and tobacco-box. After this they knocked him down on his face on the pavement, and his face was much cut. He did not know either cf the men, and could not speak to the prisoner. Two boys were then called who stated that they saw the prisoner at about 8 o'clock in Regent-street have hold of one of the arms of the prosecutor, and another man have hold of his other arm ; that suddenly one let go his hold of him, and ran away, and the prisoner pushed the prosecutor backwards and forwards until he threw him down on the pavement. The witnesses assisted him up, and went with him home. His face was cut with the fall, and he complained of having been robbed. They both knew the prisoner. For the defence it was elicited in cross-examina tion that the public-house called No. 2 was resorted to by persons of bad character, and that five persons were drinking in the room with the prosecutor; that the prosecutor had not seen his money from the time when he first put it in his watch-fob ; that ho was very drunk, and that the two boys saw the prisoner and the other man leading him like n drunken man, when one gave him a push and he fell down. The Learned CoussEL for the defence contended that there was no evidence to connect the prisoner with the robbery. The prosecutor might have lost his money in the public-house and have concluded he was robbed by the prisoner and his companion, or he might have been robbed by other two men prior to the boys seeing the prisoner and his companion lead • ing him along ; and that the evidence was perfectly consistent with the prisoner and his companion inno cently assisting the prosecutor borne, and wantonly pushing him about in his drunken state. His LORDSHIP having summed up the jury Ac quitted the prisoner. Ann Healey and Elizabeth Pawson were charged with having, at Wakfield, on the 11th of last Decem ber. forged two orders for the payment of money. The prisoner Pawson pleaded Guilty. Mr. Hall and Mr. Hardy appeared for the prosecu tion ; the prisoner Healey was not defended by counsel. It appeared that the prisoner Pawson, in December last, was servant to Mrs. Harriet Harrison, of Field head, near Wakefield, and that Mrs. Harrison kept her securities fir money in a bag, which nhe at her bed head, and amongst them was a depositreceipt for 801., which she held as an ackw)wledge merit for that sum deposited in the b an k of Messrs.‘ Leatham, Tew, and Co., at IVakefield. Pawson having stolen this note from the bag in which it was kept, induced the prisoner Ilealey to endorse "Hir riet Harrison" on it, and also to writo a note in the name of Mrs. Harrison, requt2ating the bankers to pay 101. on the deposit note. The prisoner Pawson then took the note to the bank and received 101, the note being exchanged fur a deposit note of 70/. is .c. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH ll, rim terwards, on tl:e 221 of Theember, the prisoner Paw Lon obtained a further advance of 101. on the 701. note, by a firgE7d endorsement and note as before. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. lii LORDSHIP sentenced the prisoner Pawson to be transported ten years, and Maif::y to b'._! imprisoned two years. In the course of the case, his Lordship having made some inquiry as to the form of the indictment and the evidence to sustain it, from the Learned Counsel, Mr. HALL said that under the new economical re gulations which had been adopted, his brief had not been delivered until after the prisoner had pleaded; he was not, therefore, so well acquainted with the facts of the case as he ought to be as counsel. Such a proceeding was very likely to lead to a failure of justice. HOME CIRCUIT, Chelmsford, March 9. The whole of the business for the county of Essex was got through on Friday night, the Court sitting until a very late hour for that purpose. James Boag, who Wl5 convicted on Thursday of the offence of altering a marriage certificate was brought up for judgment this morning. The prisoner was recommended to mercy by the jury on account of his previous good character. IL was sentenced to be impriored.and kept to hard labour for two years. This terminated the assizes. The commission f,r the county of Sussex will be opened on Monday at Lewes. MIDLAND ClikeUl T.-oa4hant, Hardt S. This quiet _county town assumed the ascect of bustle and business this morning. Mr. Baron Parke arrived at an early hour, opened the commission, and speedily disposed of the few very ordinary cases pre sented. There were but four or five prisoners, and not one of the cases calls for any particular notice. Lincoln, March 9. The Right Hon. Mr. Baron Parke arrived here about two o'clock to-day, and immediately proceeded to open the commission for the city at the hall, and try the prisoners committed within that jurisdiction. There were only four prisoners, all charged with offences of a very trivial character. Two pleaded Guilty, and the business in this court terminated within two hours. His Lordship then went direct to the County-hall and opened the other commission, appointing to sit at nine on Monday morning. The calendar will be rather heavy, there being about forty prisoners for trial, some of them for very grave offc , nces. The cause list will also present some amount of business. Lord Campbell reached the judges' lodgings at six o'clock. OXFORD CIRCUIT, Worcester, March 8. Five out of the six civil causes entered for trial at this place having been disposed of yesterday, and the remaining case having been fixed for to•morrow, Mr. Baron Platt assisted Mr. Justice Patteson tc-day and tried prisoners in the Nisi Prius Court. CROWN COURT—(liefore Mr. Justice PATTESON.) John Meek, George Robinson, and Henry B a yl e y were indicted for highway robbery upon Charles James at Wolverley ; and Mr. William Houghton was charged with harbouring and maintaining them, well knowing that they had been guilty of the offence charged against them. Mr. Best conducted the prosecution, and Mr. W. 11. Cooke defended Mr. Houghton. The other pri soners were not defended by counsel. The facts of the case were somewhat singular. It appeared that Mr. Houghton, who is a railway con tractor, bad been convicted upon the information of a person named Norbury, who is gamekeeper to Mr. Westhead, M.P., of some offence against the game laws, and been fined 25/. Naughton thereupon con ceived great animosity against Norbury, and on the 17th of November last, being Saturday, he want in the evening to the Park-gate public-house, at Wol verley, with the other prisoners, who were his servants, and said, "if he had got Norbury there he would give 255. ; " and after a good deal 'of conver sation he paid Gs. down, and told them to go and give Norbury a good thrashing. The men accord ingly went in pursuit of Norbury, but did not find hitn, and as they were returning to the public-house where Houghton remained during the greater part of their absence, they met the prosecutor, a poor work ing man, who was returning home with his wages, and knocked him down, and robbed him of a sovereign and a half-crown, and of his bundle. They then re• tured to the public-house, and told Houghton they had been in search of the keeper, and had got their knives ready for him and his dogs, but that he did not come out to them ; but they said nothing of the robbery. Half an hour afterwards a man .came in and said a person was lying in the road covered with blood. Some persons then went to look after him, and the prisoner Meek went up to the place where the prose cutor w.:s lying, and said, "Come, old fellow, I will help you up," and pretended to do so, but imme diately struck him in the face, and knocked him down nee • lin Being remonstrated with, he said the prose cutor "had flsked for it, and it served him right." Houghton then called to Meek taget up in his cart, which he did, and being told that Meek had nearly killed a man, he merely replied, "The d—l he has," and drove on; the other prisoners following in another cart. Information having been given of the robbery, some constables went to the Old S winford-gate, through which the prisoners would have to pass, and apprehended them in the carts, and found all the pro perty stolen upon the prisoners Meek and Robinson. The jury Acquitted Houghton and Bayley (against whom the evidence was very slight), and convicted Meek and Robinson ; upon which His LORDSHIP sentenced them to ten years' trans portation. (Before Mr. Byron PLATT.) Isaac Adams, a young man about twenty years of age, was indicted for cutting and wounding Philip Johnson, with intent to disfigure him and to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. R. Kettle prosecuted, and Mr. Richards de fended the prisoner. On S qurday evening, the 15th of October, the prosecutor and the prisoner, who is the sou of a butcher, were at the Talbot Inn, in Oldbury; a dis pute arose about the payment for some liquor. The prisoner's father struck the prosecutor, and the pri soner said, " he Was not much of a fighter, but would have a round or two with him." The prisoner and prosecutor then fought, and the prisoner was knocked down. He jumped up, and ran across the street to his father's shop, snatched up a butcher's cleaver, and returning with it, struck the prosecutor a violent back-handed blow on the cheek with it, which cut him severely, and knocked him down senseless, in which state he remained until the next morning. A surgeon deposed that the wound was of a very serious character, extending from the cheek to some distance down the throat, and that two im portant arteries were divided. Mr. Itten.tans, for the prisoner, said he could not deny that a very frightful assault had been com mitted, but urged that the flct that the prosecutor and prisoner were trienth, and had been drinking to gether in a friendly manner but a few minutes before, negatived the presumption that the prisoner was ac tuated by the serious intents charged is the indict ment. The jury foundt intent enpt to d rison o er g g ri u e i v l o ty us o b n od th il e y count harm acharging him Ns ih te HIS LORDSHIP sentenced the prisoner to be im prisoned and kept to hard lab2ur fir one year. William Waters, aged 18, was charged with feloniously shooting at John Overitt, at blaines, in this county, with intent to kill and murder him. Mr. Whitmore prosecuted ; the prisoner was de fended by Mr. fluddlestone. On Saturday night, the 9th of February, the pro secutor, before going to bed without a can dl e i n hi s room, was about to shut his bedroom w i o d ow w h en he saw the pri s oner standing in his garden,, within 20 yards of the windowwith a gun in his hand, which the prisoner then pointed at the window and fired off. The shots broke the glass, and would certainly have struck the prosecutor, but that he dod,A•ed, " so that the shots could not go through him." lie C - ien went to the prisoner's house, which was next to his own, and finding the prisoner after some time h e . ch arge d him with the offence, but the prisoner denied it. Th e next morning he went again to the prisoner, and brought him into the house, when the p r i soner sa id he hoped h e wou ld not do anything with hint for he was drunk, and that he would pay for the broken window. The prosecutor did not complain of the pri soner before a magistrate for nine days, but nu intioned it the next day to his landlord, who said h e would . speak to th e p o lice about but neglected tc do so. The only evidence of motive was, that the p r i soner had frequently used opprobrious language t owards the prosecutor and his brother. On . the other hand, it was pr ove d th a t the gun went off easily , I.t half cock, and th a t the prisoner had uniformly- protested it went off accidentally. Toe jury, under his Lordship's direction, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Ilfary Wood, a respectable-looking litrie country girl, aged 16, was indicted for having on •;lie 24th of September, at Leigh, in this county, felc piously set fire to a stack of whcat, the property -f William Nott. Mr. Richards prosecuted, an.l Mr. It. Kettle de fended the prisoner. It appeared in evidence that there WAS a hop-gar den near to the stack which was fired, ald that 18 women were employed on the 24th pie king hops. They all went to breakfast at the cottagi of Betty Hyde, and then left together to resume ttr ir labour. The prisoner carried from the cottage a w l h it e ; a l.. t te r d iv brand r:T . d e to ignite a fire in the hop. garden, it be. ing a wet morning. Tile rick was on the road from Betty's cottage to the hop-garden. A woman. narrod Grif fiths swore that she was walking behi- Ac i -Nrisoner and that as the prisoner passed am ' pushed the lighted brand into the rick. In this she was corroborated by another witness, who said she had heard Griffiths say " Don't do that" to the pri soner as they were passing the wheat rick. On cross-examination it was elicited that a woman named 13rooker had also carried a burning brand from Betty Hyde's cottage, and that she was one of the last of the hop-pickers who walked past the rick, whilst the prisoner was one of the first. It further appeared that Booker had been suspected of firing the rick. The two principal witnesses for the prosecution were cross-examined in the absence of each other, and there were facts from which it might be inferred that they had endeavoured to relieve Booker from the im putation of firing the rick. Mr. KETTLE addressed the jury for the prisoner, and called several witnesses to her character. After a very feeling and careful summing up by the Learned JUDGE, The jury, almost without turning in the box, re• turned a verdict of Not Guilty. The verdict was received by a very crowded court with applause, which was immediately suppressed by the L..a,rned Judge. WESTERN CIRCO! T.—Salisbury, Marc!, 9. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Ear.E). Jane Lawrence was indicted for having unlawfully exposed her female infant child, with intent to mur der it, at Rarnsbury. Mr. C. Smith was counsel for the prosecution. The prisoner was a pretty young girl of 19. She had been for some months in the service of a Mrs. Edwards, at Ramsbury. On the 2d of November she appeared to be very unwell. Her mistress asked her what was the matter. The girl complained of pain in her side. Her mistress gave her some coffee, and went into another room. She shortly afterwards, about seven o'clock in the evening, again went into the kitchen, but the prisoner was absent. In about twenty minutes she went into the kitchen again, and then saw the prisoner leaning on the table, and she then perceived the girl was in such a state that some thing extraordinary must have happened, and she told the girl to go to bed, and she sent for a doctor. Upon the surgeon coming, he saw the girl and asked her if she had had a child ? He then examined her, and fund she had recently been confined. She was then in a state of very great excitement, in mind as well as body. He then told her her child was alive and was taken care of, and that, as soon as she was better, she should have it. She then ceased to deny her confinement. A woman sat up with her all night, and the next morning the prisoner told that woman that she had been confined in the garden ; that she was much frightened, and had taken up the child, and had gone to the wall, but she did not throw it over the wall, because she feared it would kill it. She then wrapped it up in the skirt and carried it through the house into the lane. She then tried to throw it over the hedge, but had not strength enough ; it rolled hack. That she then put it through the hedge. It so happened that that evening, about the time when the child was so deposited, a man, named Pike, who was in the lane heard the cry of something in the field. He got through the hedge and saw something lying down. He went to it and found it to be a newly born child. It was quite naked. He took it to the house of a Mrs. Curtis, who kept it during that night. The next morning the girl was taken to the house of Mrs. Pike, and, according to her desire, her child was brought to her; she nursed it, awl exhibited great aff-.ction for it, but in about a week it died from natural causes. Mr. Justice ERLE, in eumming in up, said that, in order to find the prisoner guilty of the serious part of the charge, they must be convinced of the intention of the prisoner to murder the child, and that was at variance with her statement as to the reason of her not throwing the child over the wall. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of a common assault, and she was sentenced to one month's impri sonment. Eliza Smith was indicted for setting fire to an out house, the property of William Gosling, at Chiseldon. Mr. C. Smith was counsel for the prosecution. The prisoner was seen in a field in which the out house was situate in the evening, by a woman who asked her if she had any victuals ; the prisoner said she had not. The woman asked her why she did not go to the union again ; the prisoner said she would be if she would go the union again ; she would do something else. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice ERLE said she had already been in gaol 10 times. The prisoner.—You may as well say 13 times, my Lord, at once. The Learned JUDGE then sentenced her to 10 years' transportation, Prisoner—Thank you, my Lord; I hope you will stay here you grey-headed old till I come back, and then 11l bring you a ring-tailed monkey. The prisoner was muttering and swearing all the time she was in the dock, and in the midst of the trial a large heavy-nained shoe fell down from her clothes, hut it was instantly seized by a turnkey. The prisoner said she had intended that for his Lordship. It would appear to be growing into a custom in this county to throw shoes at the judges, as it was done in this city this time twelve months. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice TALFOURD and a Special Jury.) DOWLING AND UXOR V. HITCHCOCK AND IVES. Mr. Crowder, Mr. Cockburn, and Mr. Lopez were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Kinglake and Mr. M. Smith were for the defendants. Mr. Dowling was a tailor residing at Westbury, in this county, and the defendants were surgeons. In August, 1847, Mrs. Dowling was thrown out of a foor-wheeled chaise and was most severely injured, having a concussion of the brain, three ribs broken, the lungs injured, the shoulder much damaged, and the leg fractured. The defendants were called in and set the leg. She remained under their care for eight weeks, and then she was removed to her own home, and attended by her regular surgeon. She was afterwards seen by Mr. Norman, a surgeon of great eminence at Bath, but she could not even at the present moment walk upon the leg. The action was brought for negligent and unskilful treatment. Three county surgeons were called, who gave it as their opinion, that the course pursued by Mr. Hitch cock was not correct, and that the treatment had shown a want of skill. For the defendants,.Mr. Norman of Bath, and Mr. Skey of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, were called, and they stated that Mr. Hitchcock had acted in the most judicious manner; that the injuries must have been of a most serious nature and very difficult to treat, and they did not think anything better could have been done. It was a regular smash. Mr. Skey said that Mr. Hitchcock had been a pupil of kis, and had gained a very high reputation at the hospital fur sur gical skill. The jury retired, and then returned a verdict for the defendants. The case did not conclude till past 10 o'clock at night. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. BULLOCK.) John Bailey, 37, watch-finisher, Jane Bailey, aged 38, his wife, and William Bailey, 13, his son, were indicted for stealing a quantity of tools and other articleP, the property of Morris Woolf and another, the masters of John and William Bailey. Mr. W. Cooper appeared to watch the case on the part of the prisoners, having been instruct:d by the kindness of the Under-Sheriff, who took an interest in the welfare of the prisoners, in consequence of their poverty and previous good Character. It appeared that the prisoners John and William worked at the prosecutor's, and had from time to time purloined the tools which the wife had pledged. They were apparently in great poverty, and the duplicates of the things stolen were found by the police at the prisoner's lodgings. The man, when accused, said he had given the things to his wife to pawn, and also to the boy to carry away. The jury acquitted the boy, and the father and mother were convicted. Mr. BULLOCK sentenced the male prisoner to three months' imprisonment, and the wife to ba confined seven days in Newgate. Henry Eyles, 25, labourer, was convicted of bur glary in the dwelling-house of James Howell. Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner, who is a well-known cracksman, was stopped by the police on the night of the 12th of last month in Great St. Andrew-street, St. Giles's, and on being searched a crowbar, skelkon keys, and the property, which it turned out had been stolen from the prosecutor's, a chaser in Dean-street, were found on him. The Court sentenced him to ten years' transporta tion. Robert Crouch, 24, servant, was indicted for vio lence and robbery on John Jacob Holbrook, and stealing from his person ss. The prisoner in this case was a private in the 24 Battalion of Grenadier Guards, acting as servant to Captain West, and the particulars of the offence, which was committed on Monday last, appeared in this paper of Wednesday, under the bead of:West minster police. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. Hargrave, 62 B, the officer in the cast-, was called up after the trial ,vas over, and highly complimented by the .Judge, and also the Aldermen, for the manner in which he had acted throughout the whole case. In the course of the day Mr. Under-Sheriff Wire received a letter signed "G. Ledger," containing the sum of 1/. 14s. Gd., the subscription of several gentlemen for the man Rawlins, who so gallantly recued the children of prisoner Elizabeth Higgins, who was tried in the Old Court on Thursday for attempting the - life of herself and children. The Court, at its rising, adjourned until Monday, April 8. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GVILDFL!LL. On Saturday Charles Jiadincy was charged with steali , :g 4,320 skins of gold-leat, and about 1,000 leave , : of gold in the course of manufacture, and a1, , 0 8 dwts. of gold shruff or waste, of the value of 801., the property of Mr. Quin, a goldheater, in Fetter lane. _ It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, who were examined at some length, that the pri soner had been in the employ of the prosecutor only three weeks. On Thursday night last he remained in the shop after the other worhinen had left. The property was then safe. The men were about pro ceeding to their work the next morning as uQual, when it was discovered that all the hooks upon which they were preparing to work had been abstracted. Three more upon which the prisoner had been em ployed, and which were partially filled with gold leaf, were also missing, together with about 8 dwts. of gold•dust. Several circumstances tended to fix suspicion on the prisoner, amnongs`• whers that of re maining after the other workmen had departed on the night of the robbery, when he was distinctly heard to unscrew the presse.: where the missing property was placed. No property was found at his lodgings, but the prisoner had sent his wife to fin mingham on Thursday, having married her only two days before. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was innocent, and that he was the victim of the conspiracy of the other journeymen, because he was working at lower prices. He had been summoned before the trade committee on Saturday last. Mr. Ablerman MoON said that it was in his favour that no part of the property had been traced to him, but there were grounds of suspicion which justified further inquiry. lie remanded the prisoner until Thursday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Chapman was charged with abusing and kicking his mother, Mary Chapman. The complainant said she was going down stairs when her son caught hold of her feet, swore he would break her head, and kicked her into the shop. Complainant had a whip, with which she struck the defendant, but he took the whip away and struck her with it. Her son was in the habit of striking her. Ann Foster, who witnessed the assault, said the language of the son towards his mother was usally of the most dreadful description. He was in the habit of striking his mother, Mr. HARDWICK said he never heard a more die gusting and brutal case. The defendant must pay a fine of 5/, or go to prison fur two months. MARYLEBOIVE. On Saturday a respectably-dressed young man, named William Baxter was placed at the bar, before Mr. Long, fur re-examination on the charge of having uttered forged notes. Mr. Denton, on the part of the Bank of England, requested that a remand might take place, as he had reason to believe that more cases against the prisoner would be substantiated on a future day. The prisoner stands committed upon the two charges which have been brought against him ; and, in order to afford the Bank authorities time to get up other evidence, he will be brought up again on Wednesday next. WE STMIA'S 7'E R. Thomas Mackay, the keeper of a coffee-shop at 42, Lower George-street, Chelsea, was charged with permitting a number of boys to gamble at his house on the evening of Sunday week. In consequence of some private information which had been received upon the subject, Sergeant Loom, 11 B, and a constable entered the front room or shop on the evening in question, in plain clothes, when a woman who passes as the defendant's wife opened the door of a back room, in which there were fifceen boys assembled, and called out " Bays, boys, here's the police." The officers entered, and heard one boy, at a table round which six were selted, looking at four others playing at dominoef, make a bet of a penny with another upon the game, and there were several deposits of halfpence on the table. At a second table, occupied by five others, two were busily engaged playing at shove halfpenny. The woman before spoken of evidently knew Loom, as she called after him by name on his leaving the house. The defendant, who exhibited a strong di , position to bully the . sergeant, flatly denied the charge, and called three youths and a man as witnesses, two out of the former of whom were recognized by the police as bad characters, who had been summarily con victed. Their evidence was altogether of a must equivocal and unsatisfactory character. Mr. BURRELL said he believed the testimony of the offi:ers, and fined the defendant 31. As he stated that he was unable to pay the fine he was committed for a month. Mr. Bunnur.v. received, amongst other applications for relief, the following evidently written by a well educated person : "Sir,—Necessity compells me to make this humble appeal to you. lam a married man, with a family of four young children &pending upon rite fir support, but through the length of time I have been unemployed, we are reduce' to deep distress. I have disposed of every article of furniture, apparel, &c., and am in dread of being turned into the street. God only knows what will he the result. I humbly beg your Worship tray consider oar unfortunate situa'Aun and bestow your charity upon us, fur which I shall ever Lel gran ful. "I remain, your Worship's most humble servant, HENRY DALTON." "P.S. If your Worship will think tit to send your visitor to my dwelling, you will find my application is not without cause." Knowland, 141 8., one of the summoning -officers of the court, having made inquiries of the neighbours and visited applicant's place by direction of the ma gistrate, represented it as a truly necessitous and very deserving case, the poor people being so destitute that, although they had a bed and bedstead, they had scarcely an article to cover them. Mr. BIJRRELL directed that 103. should be given to the poor family from the poor-box. 8 o HIV ARK. - - Mr. Hagan, an extensive market-gardener and farmer at Retherhithe, was summoned before Mr. Jardine for refusing to pay 2., the amount of toll fur two of his waggons, loaded with tan, passing through the St. James's toll-gate, Bermondsey. Mr. L tvy attended on behalf of Waters, the toll collector, and Mr. Brandon, of Rotherhithe, for the defendant. The court was crowded with market-gardeners, Stc., anxious to hear the decision in the case. Evidence as to the demand of the toll, and the re fus:4l to pay, on the ground that it was manure being conveyed to the defendant's grounds, having been gone into, Mr. Levy submitted that tan was not manure ac cording to the meaning of the provisions of the Acts of Parliament regulating toll-gates, and consequently it was liable to pay toll. The case was one of con siderable importance to the trustees, as a great quantity of tan was conveyed from the Bermondsey tan-yards for many purposes connected with agriculture. Mr. Brandon, in answer to the complaint, con tended that tan was now extensively used by agricul turists and market-gardeners as manure, and he called several market-gardeners having extensive grounds, who proved that they were in the habit ( f using large quantities of tan amongst dung for agri cultural purposes. It was the best manure that could be used, especially in forcing-houses. They had been on Mr. Hagan's land and had snti tan dug in trenches among the land with no other manure or ingredient. Mr. JARDINE said he had carefully looked over the Acts of Parliament alluded to by Mr. Levy, and he was of opinion that tan was exempt from toll, conse quently he must dismiss she summ.ns. ~. ds ani ask for your consent to marry you r daughter Rh° — e should have get married befote but I hav e two f brothers in the army and they are stopping a ° A T,: or a f;vv weeks, for they are , !;oing to the East 1 111 ' the letter end tf January—then I nope with your CO ; „ 11 ,; . l ent to make dear Rhoda my wife, as I hav e munched into the worhl—v,e must commence in a economical way—but I think by kindness and behavta,g as a husband should do I shall retain that stroug ' she now has for me. I cannot at , irst ta ke her to soca home as she deserves, for she is the kindest, atr'ens, ate, and most amiable girl in the wo rld ' but I hope:, industry and perseverance to make her happy.—w,,ill2o,l3 be so kind to send me an answer hut address i t to Rhe a —with kind love to mother, for , I hope soo n to call' so—and except the same from 66 A. T. 1100 1 . to Your affectionate son, Mr. NORTON o the defendant) — Well, is i t y in on e n ? tenti to fulfil ( t your promise to the young Defendant (in a drawling tone) — NO , Sir; Y°11(1 :ircumstances make a great change in feeling' 31 dispositions. place Mr. NowroN—Yes, I suppose the change ' (3.1 ; c ,, - iocr in your when you succe,ded in E.caueing jl put girl, and horror in 4 the whole of her moneY. to are you ? Defendant—l have been brough t "r e the medical prof:s!,ion, but I sin, at present, 1,1" aura the houseman in Wood-street. I don't deal t ua "„v 1 child is mine, but the greater part of the Mo e ' gave back. a de This the young woman denied on her oath, 9 , 11 „, ed. Glared she had not a penny of the 301. rel",r'bilere Mr. NORTON (addressing the defendentY—Lll Of can be no doubt that you robbed this poor avn`c - o sa er virtue, her money (Cur I call it a robberPti'dsct her honesty, in refusing to ma-ry her. Yntlr'eu"rder has been most heartless, and I shall Make tiil m ° sat. for the highest amount allowed by Act of Pai—tbst The worthy magistrate also expressed a Court for proceedings would be taken in the CountY atales the payment of the borrowed money, and IVt ' replied he should lose no time in doing so. THE Co LINT LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9.-1 day, and the genet al demand is s. d. s. d .Nc• t 'noel are without alteratiou -0' fair. o .d 1. d' English, Pr nc 0 101 ° Wheat, per 701 h : Barley, English, white :•60 to 6 2 imperial quarter A. 3 4 Do. red .. 56 5 8 Irish, Scotch, and 30 "" 000 Irish, new .. • • 5 2 5 4 7,lanx,per 601 b• • 0 0-- 00 Do., old .. • • 4 9 5 0 Barley, Feeding" 0; 0-- " Manx, red and wh. 54 5 9 14ye, par 48010 •• .."' il 0 Dantsic, high mixed 6 10 7 0 Beans, Engl!shar 30 0 --** Do., mixed .. .. 6 3 6 6 imperial (warn' A ~6 6 Rostock .. -- 6 4 6 5 Irish and Scotch, 26 0 ..... 0 0 . Hamburgh and pe Foreign,4lb•• • 0 0 -'" o o Lower Baltic .. 5 9 6 0 duty pd. American, white 6 0— 6 2 European, per int- 00 -- 0 Spanish and Italinn, pedal quarter.• 09 red and white.. . 0 0— 0 0 Peas, English, Per 31 0 23 0 Huegarian and imperial quart'. ,9 o ••"" Mariaropoli .. 5 2 5 4 Foreign •''. op ‘, Odessa, Polish .. 5 6 5 7 Malt, English, per 0 0 ....• o 0 0 Do., common .. 5 0— 5 2 Imperial qua° 00. 0 ° Do., hard.. • • 0 0— 0 0 Do., Irish .• 0 Egyptian .. .. 4 4 4 8 Do., brown 0 _,. 31 0 Oats, per 451 b : Flour, English, P! 30 . „34 English, Scotch, 28010 • • 33 0 0 and Welsh, old 210 3 6 Irish, extra liner.", .... 23 A Irish, ire*, best United States, Per 22 0 - 20 • mealing .. .. 23 2 4 barrel •• l9 0-- . 0 Do., mid and inf. 2 0— 2 2 Canadian • • '„' _,„, Ro 0 Old • • .. .. 2 4 2 610atmeal, English, 91 0 --... ti - Indian corn, • per I g:,,scacti,pr2-101b 20 6 90 0 4801 b .. .. 27 G— 28 6!lrish, new •• •• 0 0 -0,A5. 1° Do.Meal,perl96lb 13 0— 14 0' Do old • " "borlel/db-e READING, MARCH 9.—Wheat, 3,0 s to 525; 3-23 to '''''ro- re' 30s; oats, 15s to 20s; beans, 30s to 335; Pea!' od pet Soto, quarter. Fat hogs, is 6d to is 9d ; porkers, '9 dock,' li. Poultry—Fowls, per couple, 3s 6d to 4s Od ; Bto v form 3s 6.1 to 4s ed. Butter, lldto is per lb. WI ouoh°st de' MANCHESTER, MA LICH 9. The trade Lor- 0 the .4 week has remained unvaried in the general bearint teod.erae'r, mand for all articles being extremely inactive, witd ;ant° l'ither towards lower prices. The imports from Irelaneo, togiebee pool and Runcorn consist of a fair supply of ottnt sotviise doe! with moderate quantities of oats and dour ,• 211'1i:1114 t° noels are likewise fair arrivals of oats, barley, and --,0 691 ~,tlis whilst from abroad, with the exception of ."1.0 ft e"-oar flour from France and 6,521 quarters of India ° c60oot• de' United States, the entries are only to a limited nod lowerwit/P market this morning was again most lifeless, another cred dined Id to 2d per 7ulb. Flour was norninallY jot els not than on this day ae'nnight, but. so few transictat arc %FS' in the article, and the rates were so irregular, tv,io 05 siood• alter our quotations. In oats no material chainb3d per beri rent, whilst oatmeal further receded in value fiulil the nsPlopPil w ereGLASGOW,— were—oxen, x e n,sllBlsA;licn 7.—At our market to-the Oat l' ldest of cattle they sold atsi leupll'y Ib'e°tat°e; prOicwesin. tghat° lal.. ekan. dtallrilS ox beef 49s per cwt, current 41s to 465, inferior cows' lot edi 30s to 365, and all sold. Sheep much the sat° sdy e'l ket. Best aged wethers 54d, current from 4id t° obeli per lb. r feet bd 10 DALKEITH, MARCH 7.—The relative weight Peob, an Ott of the three prices of wheat were 18st 51b, Barley,l 164 lON 131 b. Oats, I2st 1010, 12st 21b, and lOst 61b. .fp, 175 t 15st 131 b, and 133 t 131 b. Peas and beans, 185 t " 'on and 163 t bibs. Infer/ 16Q6"W.heat ... ...... Z2BeOst. 0 1204 Oats ,.. 1 2 0 469 Barley l7 0 11 3 1 49 Peas and Beans 18 6 160 d. obref Average of wheat ......... .. 345 8130 6d/400s 4: l Current. l 166 08 x 001 :it 000 ABERDEEN, MARCH B.—Grain—oats 135° ".• Od t° o 135 bushel; oats, new, 00s Od to 00s; foreign oats, tj,,vear,l6s,tptid per qr.; barley, 18s to 19s Od, 521bs per bushel; ,"196,10,10eeft 6d,521bs per bushel; wheat, 38s to 42r; oatoact,l, %ions lob 6(1 per boll; flour, 31s to 3_,s per sack. 1- r°,,eild', Od; 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d •to Eder lb, um" t°o iVi to 8d ; pork, per .Ib, 3d to 5d ; lamb, 13;cit 11-",, 11_,,'," tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s (id ; potatoes, Pe„r,P, bs'110), 't:lvu'e hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to da,,,10,5'1„.0§,P5. Od to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os; butter, Pe`o, ; A' ditl4 eggs, per doz, Sc! to 6d ; cheese, per cwt, 1.55.,4 ; thici,tbs',4l „4 pair, 4s Od to 3s 64 ; chickens, ditto, 25 6d to 3s Od ea"(,,retem" 25 t d to 23 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os od; t°r rtatio°;',en!,.`: to 456 d; geese, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s; butter for eitr:. per 1 141 B' cure), per cat, 00s to 565; eggs. wholesale pric;;gl4o ok ore to sd; 41b loaf, 64 ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, Os od ; Orli to 1/'' 3s 6d to Os Od; pm k fine, small, ,55 6il to Os 0110, 0 :0 7,04 3s 6d to 4s 3d; shi pork per barrel of , st, lid ,Is i„ Meal—Oatmeal, is 24 to Is 3d; barleY unbeoriVensrle/ peasemeal, Is 84 to is 10d; !ids, 6d to Od ;, A to' ; t to is 2cl; flour, is Btl to Is 10.1 ; barley, Po lb' I' rVt lid flour, Is 2d to Is 3d. dull ntl 6 DUBLIN, MARCH B.—We had an exceeding quetstin°cer°. our Corn-Exchange to-day, and we reduce "rfor 10'4 'l' per cwt. for every description of grain andli'dlttot 196 s °`l,s' White wheat, 20s Od to 23s Od ; kreu barrel, to vh 21s Od ; barley, 9s oa to 19s Od ; oats, Per a as u- of IN od ; oatmeal, 10s to lls lid ; flour, 50e°0", ifiltif Indian corn, per 4801 b, 25s to 27s od. ~ several sir'. hi° CoaK, MARCH B.—We have to report ,re these; re foreign grain. Owing to the fact that fern:ol'3li; itotht 191 occupied the supplies of home grain are Yer.,Yi brist Ai. ost: ceipts fur the week being only--wheat, 5`)„,',1 per bro,'Arl;,:",: 21s 3d per brl • barley, 790 brs at 9s to Hs u reao A WVd 2,632 brls at 7s 6d to lOs 6d per brl. In thoweeat sob.e ti.:. notwithstanding the smallness of the supplY,d both, the are excessively heavy and dull of sale, and or fee ° poi To cheaper. Oats, however, being looked for in prreigo io are lively and without change in value. ,g„. ° ratheroo Wheat we have no bus:ness of any kind pas " rprices oco.cb is very dull, and meets the merest retail sale a ~ trAP f wasi 1e b o favour of the purchaser. In prepared bane.' f otos /155'.,0 have taken place. The same may be ThesaielnbusioeS,„s olde' . article not a single sale has been made. more l'-}i 1 r I the °) eft in fine flour is confined to the supplY 0- arse d )10( if wants of the trade, and we have in, eencsejarse fOliro elliivolr. stricted consumptive sale for the article. . Ire hot or, languidcontinues in tthoese extremellpre pretty freely. n (fir beeult ;cryT Illetitilltertbhaduee'asi 111° sksie'6,2:l:lrvi_it :let sfr 1 on the most restricted scale, is passing ever continue nominally unaltered. Indian rue ',..01.9 . _ 7,, toe.,, Flour—First 12s Od to t3s od ; 07i; thirl,.sjoll,lloo, seconds, Ils Od to 121 ; households 9s to 1,7, to 75';,;500.14,3 per cat. Oatmeal 10s. to lOs ed; . Indian Inet;i 6dto I'l . "ter et meal, lOs to iios Oil per cwt. Indian corn 1:).;,25, to 31.....5'F0ri00; Bran 3/12s 60 to 3/15sper ton. Hay--Fatine,orn, Btiavito 3061/11 32s ; dealers 32s to 40s Od; average 36s Pe " 290 Od i to .'to 15s Od to 24s Od; average 21s; dealers ~, loaf 6°_ 1361.-, batter' ceal'os average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Whes.streeoh household loaf .5d to bid per 4lbo.ci pext. ikugn.drealsrterrieciel 10d per lb Eggs -3s 10d to 4s Lando tos 'Ns Ito Newport 153; Lydney 17s ; Culm I4s per ton. Tallow 41s Otta, 10: od 4 Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperi4 ; salves:0 6(1 lice —Beef 4d to 6d; mutton 4d t°,,d . se!,lo 01,64,00 (Id ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to '_ ..;/ ‘25 0°„/; rr"oric• lb. Hops 131 Os per cat. Bangor sintes.l4l t' r st..ed ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to e 155; "V aln' 0% , Piro§ 'Eno 71 Ss ; English 01 per ton. Fleece WO' ,ring, 10,1 Ilyko; Hemp 32/ to 00/ per toe. Fish— Seotchdhisen:d 9'50 0: gitslittoy, 00: ditto 20s to 22s per barrel ; Newfouh • deso; ll' ton. Timber—Memel, 8.5 s per ton , frjorke 014 P-ro/ second quality, 16s per 1)0. Hider: 2id to ;,‘ Gtoogrl, salted 15s to Is per cat ; calf 4132 d to 13' Are Oft Potatoes, white 84 to 91d ; Alinions ton ; Tar•-•- Peruvian, 11/ 10s; lebaboe, 9/ Per i' API 19a per barrel. _____ in • b the or 1 balloon fr° e ' 131404 One of the experhnents' 133„ Workhon' 0", o c for racy dropped near the 1-T'''''',„ tibout tb' lotion / Inn" iii• Stortford, on Thursday afterituo...! „„ , , tilt he Liters./ 105 and after being exhibiied in t- or Ole a Inv hours, was sent to Londlill Essex Standard. Al o ex n an t d h e e r Rose, of At Cashel, n"--- 0 5. • o toat S e ef/100 ic• On the sth inst ,N . 1. terrace, Stok 133 djev' , cepteitt , , rie l _, ell 49th Regiment,of YI ' ' , p lady Wrightoonfotfahaeso6data.haginhstt;r.the Wife (3 c 3i li I. 11111713•1;:sect: 11°15'1 DI., of a so 6 n th inst., at Walmer, the e the wi f e of i 0 On the 6th inst., at Richniond, l'orkshif 9 lei , ° ~, a 1 0th of sis d io a aanoo u i ru g orniuli h ieet t tih e s r ej . On the 6th inst., at Barnes, Mrs. •,• wif e e f li ev" it 1111°1' til 0 7 a t i h te i rupsEt.B,qa."ol/Vsoonn-.plaee, 1, h lei t e , / 0 .., aoVieri;jet of de s, t jhoeh7nthLeivnsetso,natoDolovlivecAr.f,RlC!ift;in Leverir Do jo f at e Cli a, be' eide,t sonaonfe,sasienclownid jodhanusgtolittie,reusql.C, a()Pltian:flooos le the Dragoons. 0 r h r° (I t) of On the 7th inst., at WallasEe;cl.C'h(u)tr aat sone .1------In.S.Tas, shire, to Jessie Cleland, eldest daughter 0 _, n iel 4 Esq., Dalinorton-loige, in the same place b rii.'". st )e. f Char" Dl ° ° On the 7th inst., at St. Marylebone to f,sl'' sePh, Esq., of Queen-square, 13loonasb met Emily, only (laughter of the late William Welbeck--treet.---- -- . Jsa les • . Sir tli° On the 6th inst., at Ric p ca l ft p on , Gibson Craig Bart., aged 85. 1, ilig" ° 5 ac e On the sth inst., at the Catholic ChaP e • PI Rev. Edward Cullin, aged ;ti. , , ilert sP On the 6th inst., at SawbridgeWortn, . ve bbe r ,' Drone, aged 59. cbarle s ' e t C al On the 6th inst., at Sichnouth, the Rev. std en ~ „ c freY' rector of Staunton -on-Wye, and Canon gestae,•• 0 1 . cheater, aged 55. SCl'' ft On the 7th .inst., at Epsom, John Allan , i ijo R.N., aged 61. oil Isabe lla ' Mid•Lothittar ht ii, At York-terrace, Regent's-nark-, ageti v"- A f ii a‘gof of the lose Richard Powell, M.D. ir/,,, WOO , ' , ° . C l (.in the Bth inst., Mr. Thomas D. 1 ";" ife - Thames-street, aged 39. the 1- On the Bth 'oat., in Fenchurch-street, Eli za ' _ . ,7 Mr. Thomas filthy, aged 5L ~. e t - ------- ' , "( t ---'--- C '1 O' no 1 0 London: Printed and Published by Ig tilt `iiili '..n - i 3So, 112, St rmul, Printer, at The Sum ••••—;:"' or- 4 "•st7and, in the Precinct .-o he S'oloy, tri th e ii,icicllttar; Mon ,i,ay, March 11, 18:AA, LAMBETH. Mr. Alexander Timmins Mark!, a surgeon, re siding with his father, a medical man, in Marlborough place, Walworth, appeared before the llon. G. C. Norton on an affiliation summons. Mr. Games, in stating the case on behalf of the complainant, said, that in all his professional experi ence he did not recollect one of a more dastardly or heartless description, and he was happy to saylhat courts of justice were not often called on to exercise their jurisdiction on conduct such as that of which the defendant was guilty. In the year 1843 the young woman in the witness box, Rhoda Southgate, who was the daughter of most respectable parents, entered the service of the father of the defendant, a medical gentleman, carrying on his profession in Marlborough place, W a lworth-road, and remained there till about six months ago, when her pregnancy was discovered, and when she was turned out of the house. For some considerable time the defendant paid his addresses to the young woman, and not only promised her marriage, but actually wrote to her father to obtain his consent to their union; and under the most solemn assurance of making her his wife he succeeded in seducing her, and the result was the birth, during the last month, of a female child. This, however, was not the worst part of his conduct towards the complainant. The poor girl, from her wages of 101. a year, bad managed to save 301., and every farthing of this money the defendant borrowed from her, so that soon after she had been turned out of her situa tion she became penniless; and, being ashamed to return to her family and friends, the poor thing would have famished from want had it not been for the kind ness of a poor old woman who afforded her a port of her bed, and the assistance of some benevolent indi viduals in the neighbourhood. The defendant having accomplished his object in seducing the poor girl, and also borrowing every farthing she had, completely deserted her, and never assisted her with a single shil ling in her helpless situation ; and had it not been for the humanity of others, she must, as he had be fore stated, have perished from want. In conclusion, Mr. Games read a letter, which the defendant acknow ledged to be in his handwriting, and of which the fol lowing is a verbatim copy : " Marlborough-ela:e, Wal worth-road. "My dear Sir,-1 thought it rely duty to write to you Paid. raid. Paid. Price. Pric e 54 122 534 230 15% 40 2% 42 21 Os. 5 5i 210 205 Price