The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-02 00:00:00

COLONIAL GO'

-
gi 1 i

Se i

11 i

Orna.Gov.dp.e.Jao.tJuL
.. Do. I percent., 1663-2
.. Do. 6 per coot. Is6l
.. Do. 6 par cent., 166114
Do. eperct Yeb.&kog.
J Do. 6 Do. 6por at. ar.a Bop.
per not.
Do. do. &sip.. _
.. Caps of 0 Hopei p.et1660
MO
Now .Dnulaw.Gov.6 pet
~ N.& Wain Ov. p. a. LOW
.. Do. 6p. o. Uri to UM
.. Do. p. o:, 1666
. Non Bootle 6 p. d Bag
Deb. redeem 165
. B. Aust. Gov.•ppe. Inds
. Vic.Ov. 6p. a. Jot* Joky
.. De. do. 6p.0. Apr.& Oct.

1011JOGN

nomonan
Don Locoed, Molted
Dna. hap. (lnat.i/ m )
Do. et. John Jells,
_Do. Lott* M. Co.

.Con KID. Co. Jam.

oobre Copper ---
g=asiala Copper
Fortin,

General
Nertneen
AadrenaC(lr
kereed& (ILL)
II
Ynfna.

ratintse OF e!&
Australis ) sass
Pontelbaud ceased
Port ThilUp
Scottish Anitln. (U )
United Mexicen
Watling (Lim)
Do.

AUNT 111XICZ

—AaminTsii" -
Meek
ofat Was
Doak
look at Turkey
&Nob W. Anoka
Mart. Hoak of IsOlo
Australia, sod chi
Chrtnt. Yore. of Lolls
Lott., sad Mao
Qty

U lit
TO 73
N N

10
as
26
r
WO

'4°. of Clna

Cem. of London
Scot. &AtuLChartd
0. Bank of Switzerland
Lon. Cb. Bank of Anent
London and County
London JOll2B Stock
London & South Akira
Lon. and Weansluster
Nat. Pro,.
Nof lingland
ew

Nstlowa Bank
N.w aopth Walse

..--.
Oriental Bank tiorporn
Ottoman Bank
Provincial et Ireland
Do. New
South Australia

Union of Australis
Union of Loud=

- 40
231 *4l

ii7iii iluTo;F-

1 --
, 100 ii

I
61-41 •

- 14

SI
NI

lie
4.

id

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MONEY MARKE7.-(THIS D-414

Two o'Cioc.m.

The stock markets to-day are depressed.
There Is considerable pressure for money
in the Stock Exchange, and as much
as 7or 8 per cent. has been paid for loans. This
has had an unfavourable effect on the funds, which
have experienced a fresh decline of 1 per cent. A
variety of vague rumours are also circulated with
regard to continental polities. British railway stocks
are decidedly heavy, particularly Midland and
Lancashire and Yorkshire, which have fallen 1 to
1 per cent., it being apprehended that railway
traffic will be prejudiced by the dulness of trade.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
67fr. 92c., being about the saute as yesterday.
Consols are officially marked 911 and 4 for
money, and 911 and for the account The
present quotations are 911 to 4 for cash, and
915 to d for the 10th of April. The official busi-
ness report is as follows :—ludia Stock, 2215 ;
ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1001; 991 ;
ditto for account 1015 ; ditto Bonds, 37a. die. ;
Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 77 ; ditto
Five per Cent., 935, 94 ; Exchequer Bills, 10s., 84.,
135., 7s. dia.

The foreign stock market is inactive, and
scarcely any change has occurred in prices.
Mexican Bends are steady, and are marked 24i.
The Turkish Loau of 1854 remains quoted 74 to and
that of 1858,54t0/. Sales are recorded as follows :
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631 (exchange
12fL) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account,
241 ; Peruvian Three per Cents. for amount,
73i, ex div. ; Sardinian Five per Cents.,
8211 ; ditto, for account, 83 ; Spanish New De-
ferred Three per Cents., for account, 414 ;
ditto Passive, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854,
; ditto Six per Cents.,lB6B, for account,
54 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 99f.
The amount of gold bought by the Bank yester-
day was 40,0001. The Lightning has arrived from
Melbourne with 115,0001. in gold, and the Monarch
with 90,0001. Of the 355,0001. by the Tasmanian,
from the West Indies, 225,0001. is silver and
130,0001. gold. A large amount of gold will
doubtless be taken by the Bank during the week,
the total advised on Saturday and yesterday being
no less than 462,0001.
Only three Australian gold ships are known to
be now at sea, viz.:—The Kooria Mooria (out 90
days), with 40,0001.; the Calliance (83 days), with
126,0001.; and the Southampton (72 days), with
860001.
The course of the Vienna Bourse indicates die-
- I trust.

The revenue returns show that, as was generally
assumed to be the case, government have sold to
the Bank of England a million of Exchequer Bills,
thus compensating themselves for the million, or
upwards, of March bills which were sent in to the
Treasury for payment, in consequence of the in-
adequacy of the rate of interest. This explains
the increase of 1,119,3431. in the government
securities in the Bank in the week ending March SI
The stoppage was notified yesterday of Mr. B. de
Cuadra, Spanish merchant, of St. Swithin's-lane ;
but the liabilities are understood to be rather
limited. The disorganised state of commercial
affairs at liavaunah is stated to be the cause of the
failure.

The following satisfactory report will be pre-
' sented by the directors of the Agra and United Ser-
vice Bank (Limited) at the twenty-seventh annual
meeting on the 13th instant :
The directors have the pleasure to place before the pro-
prietors the audited accounts for the twelve mouths ended
31st December last, and to report that after making ample
provision for all bed and doubtful debts, the net, profits of
the Bank for the year amount to 130,345'. 14e. 4d. ; this
sum added to 12,3021. Os. 2d., the unappropriated balance
of the preceding year, will amount to 142,6471. 14s. 6(1. Out
of this sum the directors have declared, free of income tax,
two half-yearly dividends at the rate of 10 per cent. par
annum each, and have added to the last of these a bonus of
11. per share, thus making the return equivalent to 12 per
cent. per annum on the pad-up capital of one million ster-
ling. Out of the remaining surplus the directors have
placed 10,000/. to credit of the reserve fund, thus incresaing
that fund to 200,0001. They have also placed such a sum
to the credit of the superannuation fund as raises that (tied
to 5,000/. A balance of 12,6471. 14e. lid., as appears by the
annexed audited account
_, is carried to the profit and low
for the current year. The directors have to report that
owing to the rapidly increasing business at Kurrachee, they
have established a branch of the bank at that port. Mr.
Mackintosh Balfour, the manager of the Calcutta branch,
has been appointed general manager, in place of the late
Mr. Franca Robert Neilson, deceased, but before he as-
sumes his duties, it has been deemed expedient that he
should visit each of the branches, for the purpose of a
thorough inspection of their business. In the mesotime,
Mr. William Shipman, the London manager, is officiatini
u general manager until Mr. Balfour return, to England.
The proprietors will have to elect auditors for the ensuing
year, and the present auditors offer themselves for re-elec-
tion.

A general meeting of shareholders in the Antwerp
and Rotterdam Riulway Company is called for the
10th inst. in London, and for the 18th at Brussels.
The Aerolite and Lady Agues Duff have arrived
from China with 1,100,70016. of tea and 2,896
bales of silk.

The Etnigration Commiaxionera will receive ten-
ders on the 4th inst. for the hire of a ship to take
passengers to Table Bay.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocit
The market is quiet to-day, and the transactions
are limited. The principal business has been in
East Caradon shares, which were dealt in
in the morning at 191, but have since receded
to 18 to 1, the present quotation. East Wbeal
Russell Ames are quoted 7to ; East Ramat, 103
to 106 ; Silver Vein, 21 to ; and Wheal Edward,
21 to 1.
The demand for United Mexican Mining sham;
continues : transactions are recorded to-day at
61, and 6. Mariquita have been dealt in at
1, and Port Phillip at dis.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
on Damn AND IRISH MAGNETIC TZLEGRAPE.)
(►ROE OUR OWN OORRESPONDIGIT.)

At today's market moderate attendance. Wheat in fair
consumptive demand ; trade at full prices. Flour mode-
rate sale at late rates. Indian corn, 375. to 375. 3d. fur
mixed, with a free sale. Beans Brm at its. Oats and oat.
meal unaltered.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
To-day has bees kept as usual, a holiday in the public
market, and scarcely anything is doing by private contract.
To-morrow (Wednesday) the market will rt. peu, when
200 hhds. West India, 6,000 bap 31auritni., and 2(10
eases of Bahia will be offered in public sale. Ala Cuba mo-
lasses, and 1,500 bags Bengal rice.
Corm, and COTTON appear to be stesuly at previous
rates.

TALLOW MARKET—.THIS DAY.)
The market is *tends,. Town billow quoted 545. 641.
net cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 5Ss. : April to
June, 575. 6d. ; October to December, Ws. 6d. to 53.. 3a.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Nears. Davis and Co. report trade plow, at the
following pri.v. :—Primeineadow isay, 780. to 85.. ;
ditto, 90a. to 105 s. ; inferior do., 50a. to 90a. olooor7—old,
90a. to 115 a. ; ditto, new, 114.0013 a 80s. to 100 s. ; straw,
335. to 3.W.

Sours Szsancotow Museum.—Duriug the week
end'ues March :10 the visitors have been as follows r—On
Tuarriay and Saturday, bee des, 4,006 ; on Tuesday, free
2,19 d; on the two students' days (admission to
the public La). Lou; one students' evemug (Wednesday),
150; total, 7,997. From the opening of the museum,
1,911,767.
METROPOLITAN Pin Hoerirst, Devoxentair
egcuitz, CITT.—The Aggregate number of patients relieved
during the week cadmic Welch 30 was : Medical, 1,062;
surgical, 447 —total, 1,509, of which 516 were uew oases.

11

1

.
. *. r '-* • • • • .. .
. - 4
--. THE FXPRESS, „TUESDAY EVE NIvO, APRIL 2, IPPI.
to: titg.grareyvateto emorftn,..marreinfiniltotgy,lartteliiougtedto
the
et Ittrilolde, ttohentlaawn.,
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. '111.,n Frei re dans, Mr.W. Day's Annealed. Mt. F. Fish's?' ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MANSLAUGHTER BY A CARMAN. MA ItKEZ'S.
lord 'Beanie', Mr. G. Fitswilliara's lerittathis, Sir J.
.11,,tiilli
elciteL.nandmaithwort
bflooodr thei. ituhry.
present
whethere.t. there was Yesterday Mr. Serjeaut Payee, the coroner, ', -*---
Healey', Ihtke Rollo, Sir J. Hawley's Iby Longlow- • •
TATTERS ALL'a -Mom:OAL Kaltm ge. Mr. Henry's The Tutor, Mr. Eisele •• Bose, Mr. HOME CIRCUIT.-KINOSTON, APRIL 1.
The jury retired so coosider their verdict, resumed an inquest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.-Melleii :il,
Brosa-NV. I.- . caslonl7l • De1i,v2e:1rr.7,46,1"c1; . 174;1.1
of Mielieel Hearts who died from eateries received by
afterwards returned, and Acquitted the proper anordmsurdhorierly "41:14
The look awl iaiivity daplayed in the roma, and the , MTnili,llll.ll HargelY. Mr. J. Osborne'/ Lord Albeit, Mr.
let. nu . Merry Maid, Mr. Payne's fby Stockweß-Prairie (Br Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.)rim over by one of the vans belonging to the Midland
•116.0*1 a'...17' '4 '1"."'":"r" ''`WgregsLed in the Yar',l,; IWe Mr .1. Prince's Barker Mr. J. Hi 'to Derv' Mr. LoNAlt C. No4TON. but found him Guilty of am-tended manslaughter. Railway Company.
Mimi-11in 1.1411: 51,791 13,200 267,108 111.;A
..,,. pew. aw gog www sputter, olortl6llollll, arms Wagrwa, srl !law e. '• .1 . • Mr. '' He me
ta jar
le Th'. • i was an action brought by John Loners, to recover : The Judge, after commebting upon the enormity of the Mr. T. Vickie appeared on behalf of Chapman, the . 'god India
r; ,th..... 1 f,..„, „„, - ~,..-,. turrent," fell far short of ex- ''"'" ' a'."' ""wn* Saville'/
8 sun""e"°"*.
r'
I driver of theme.bee., 4,573 ardia resse eare..l
reedit. lo face upon the eve of the legitimate men et, iatiou'e Trumonalee, Lord Stanford's King of Hearts, Lerd . demises from Louisa Norton, for her breach of promise to 1 offence, sentenced Donegan to penal servitude for life. i Stara and Manilla. butte' - &I 6.765 11. Lo
From the evidence it appeared that on the night of the i Do laaw - 4,001 Weise 251.144
SlAllifea. FAlleklA, 11!. Sutton's c by Fasadetto-4`ryst•l, I marry him.
ANOTIUM TRIAL FOR WARM
re,..".,711%.,-..1".,1,.:,*;:t164,.",,.1:3,b ota 4,4,16:144Pftgridn... Me' " "reel Mr. Webb's Peignoir, Mr. J. smith's Quern of ikon, (sth ! The defendant first pleaded that she dal not make the - . 11th of March, at about •• quarter past nine o'clock, a van Cuba and Ilavana boxes, 1,708 1,904 34.094 32.7.-:; . Joaquin FrarldWO 27, a Brazilian seller, was indicted belonging to the Midland Railway Cr ferny was driven ' Foreigusiumovado rare 1,087 341 2,01;
'nit: Newritaurereenina :47.titeg - Merrimar• from the litre). ' Pr°°the i° le""ner aad kfile u'euti"ned• aThl 'the ais"Pkwie" far the murder of a i'lletuish eailor, also named Francisco, violently down Liverpoul-street, Fingleury. from Bishops- „ungula:l• ••- • • Lora, - - -
trey gagarloy hrsl week, owned Ant favourite, and „pewit, Tile Si'. km Ilmunt..tp of 15 sou, each, 10 ft, and sif • that at the time the promise *Aar made slue belie. al the
packages - 113 31,516 beta;
ou the 17th March, at Live 1. gate•street, a man named Chapman, who was intoxicated i w''"'
aleauri et 9to 2 taken, and left ref with an upward r De bit -
dotard, with 100 skied ; winners extra ; the second to , platitiff to be • man of chute and monil habit end decent Mr. J. B. Aspinall appeared for the prosecution, assisted being the driver. At the end of Bruad•street-buildings a - -
tetelris, I how was inquired *her, but she appeared to save hie *take. Or mile and a quarter. (57 subs., 20 of , behaviour, and that she had since ascertained that he was aCorr -Seat Indres al 11
by....Mr..Conway ; and Mr.
.Temple forthe dermas. barrier was. put up, with two lanterns attached to it, , Do bits I bag 1 534 4.4
4-631211 50:m911316 5::.!..."
lack the "shower of rad- for which she was once famous. whom pay S so"' laeml:,*) alb man of uncheete and immoral habits, and on that ground rite jury were composed half of Spaniards and half of as an opening had' been made into the sewer, which ; Cekon - ' ens " --
Kieg of Kest was strongly fared bl, the pentanes of Age st lb 1 she patified her refusal to marry Lim.
Englishmen and the necessity to translate by interpreters was under repair. The turn were. driven so violently that t
mod,. brim. di begs 21 8114 16147 21
41,41ie.i. ,talk, sad was hacked to win some mosey at "liritut'srdu" 6 6 gleellphound •• • 3 6 2 Serjeent Salentine, Serjeant Perry, mei Mr. Foster ape • '
pactages Is
the evule.nce of nearly all the witaesses (who were Spaidah they smashed dowu the barrier,
or Brazilian sailors) greatly protracted the case.aarriag a portion of I other K India
• 11 Inispdrums
packsi..e. 8 490 1052 1,1. -.
10 to 1. Capri' Chriatie's Horror WAS ale, in request, and Lady Tnapaes 4 3 Leg
9 80 . ugh, Q.C., and Mr. T. Salter were counsel fur the the timber away with them, which, getting under t,.. m. ice
-
found 'tweeter. at 9to 1. 100 to 6 was booked about Jack mitring - •,,,,4 „13.;
Prontatiest. the stable ousariaice of mare; and 100 to 8 ThOltespa
..d.„ e 91 fby Steekw.ll-.9e. j feudent.
night mentmeed at a boanling•hour kept by a person to have fallen into the sewer. After breaking through coo o 3 begs, 429 896 14,461 11.10 S
offered without .1 reply about Avalanche. - - - _
Ties EARL Sr .Re PLAT& - Spanish Hy rs to Aein,',e1...,",„311833 -4g :', Zodiacil'k
arose between tberu in consequence of some gallantries who waa a watchman, attendiug to the lanterns, and . Ml7_2 c= 174 1,U2 26.340 W.t.4;
bold her pride of piece as bite as 3to 1 bear taken in the a--in' - -bus-h-
1 0 1.119. Inc Mb ettra• I 513' Th nee tied counsel on both sides, however, stated that the prisoner to one of the female-
trampled upon him. 'fbe driver was observed by • police- kr'oo:_kaia het,
oheihied• pet- tee, „,
~„.
Oily, the cleaiag pews as near as we could eullect it being reser . ... ......... 4 It sweetbread .... .. 3 612 ' eer
could not agree upon any terns, and the cause con- servant,oirerl
inbythe hose. The quarrel Screamed, and the two constable to be in • state of drunkeuuess, and was ""
ealSrEfill If Ifillii or ......• 5r.:41
se.i47 to 2 offered ; but half • poiat mom would have been reekiey
talon. Lapel's' was hacked at 7tolto • " posy," Edmund Kew 4 le Promotion g sjo i lieqUODtly proceeded,
ever, the deceased had time to strike •• blow or to place taken to • doctor's, but afterwards was conveyed to the
and Totiell•Ow•Nuo at 12 to 1 for a similar sum. Ilnwaltaaatiebt 4 10 Hilarity
33
59 luo 1
.iMed rileen.tdßehisllani.tine.;dinfneope.
friend would
caseitimefberor tnheettitiffly, himself on the defensive, the primer rushed upon him, hospital, as his leg was broken. The right leg was snipe- I --•-.--
THR (ITT AND rid en -The scratching of Thunder- .Vribe're"7„,,el 2 10 Warrior
into and with a knife ur some other glittering weapr struck Steel by Mr. Stanley, but the man lingered until the 234th TALLOW.-We have to report no material change ja
3 9 Sawcutter
bob gave the !unwiring of First Lord ineressed cooritlim•e, naietrap
his closing price, 10 to I, being quietly booked, 12 to 1 was lialhani
t,te ~ , ward, to die. The prisoner then went away and changed William Townsend, No. 123 City police, said be came up on Saturday or contracts for March delivery went off with.
liken to upwards of Mg. Art Pescara., sad Physician Geildcr
was +rusted at 20 to 1 for a moan aniount. leaptuu
palletise brought an steer of this description apiust a then observed to pas something to a friend, and afterward, must take him into custody, as he was the worse for liquor. mostly all settled at SIN. Today very little speculata,
THE Two Tete:saes Gemara -Klerikoff. on the open- A Marerwraeltil of 30 soya each, h ft, for 2.yr-olds;
edy, there were always unplesaut matters which it was as to throw a weapon of some hind into the fire. The fire He said, " Well, governor, I will tall you the truth : I have bushier has been done. On the spot the demand is me
lag a the betting, appeenel in had " odour," 7to 1 being cent 71b. fillies, Met 31b ;Mb and 51b allowed. Althorpewas not examined immediately, but when it wa. exa- been working at Truman and Menbori's Brewery, and have small, and is chiefly supplied from the stock of aorta, (to
Mr. T. fume... sr.. well to revent being.m.ade public, and he said his learned
freely offered, and ..ith...,:h his supporters tame to the Park Stakes ('x arse. i 5 subs.)mined a razor-Lido was found (the handle having been taken a drop too much, which has had an effect upon me." closing quotations are : Spot, and all April, ses. 6d. ; Aped
mane, hi. leeteency wax forced. Rested ..... ion the other HMV b (Mb), Mr. W. Robinsoe's Twinkle (511 a), Mr. friends ad done all i their power to avoid publicity on the consumed), and subsequent chemical teem had proved Witneu told him that he was Dr capable of driving the to Jur, 575. 6d. t 0571. 9 ; October to December, 65, 4,
land
‘,.i•to le, ii, „ h„,„..., h.
,ile.ei.g
wit.. beim, New .. Palmeri* i3ibi Lord steniford.,, St. Bernard present occasion, but they had not succeeded, and it was thin it had been stained with human blood. As van, and ordered a person named Norton to take charge of 55e. 6d. Odessa sheep tallow is selling at 566.6 d. to 57". ;
freely token, at the dem of the mom anything beyt.o (MlO, Lord litaseford's Febrifuge (511.). I therefore his duty to lay the facts before the jury. The in the previous case, it would be for the jury to it. Anyone at a glance could see that the man was drunk, beef, Us. 13d. to sfie. South American still keel
7to 1 ...Oil have met with ready takers. 10. to 12 was Tar SiLLING ltraltill of 5 soya each, with 25 tamed. I plaintiff, he said, was about eights years of age. decide whether the net a( the prisoner was performed in Mr. Herbert Evans, house-surgeon, said that since the scarce ;Ist pipes, 575. to 575. 3d. French tallow has ha:
takes about 3latadur. and 10 to I reels about Merest Haw. One ear To close us Tuesday eveniog. ' lie waa . c 'rectal with literary pursuita, as be was in. that beat of temper which reduced the crime in law to MD- former meeting of m jury he had made • postmortem selling at from 545. to 565. lid. Cocoa-nut oil still keep"
thorn and Knight of the Thiele. Overtos was just touched structed, and had considerable expectetioos el pro- slaughter, or whether there was the "rake" which would examination of the body of the deceased, and quiet ; very little business is pinging. We quote Curb,
wens for a str.iy " pry" at 12 to I, asst aa offer of an even . perry at the death of his mother, who was a very Justify a committal for murder. was unable to find anything to account for the death, ex- oil 50a. 6d. to Me. ; Ceylon, 495.; Sydney, 495., lest 2....
210 E.Skaruni againat Klarikoff meeting with no NAVAL AND HILITARE lady. The defendant was ten years younger than the
Such were the leading facts, to which numerous witnesses cept injuries caused by the accident. Such an per met. ; palm oil, 455. to 445. 6d. Town tallow be",
champion front the Milks stable, we opine will settle the p •• Such her friends were very wealthy and respectable, d „,„„a
accident would have • great effect upeu him at his time of declined ls. Ad. per cwt. and is now quoted bin net nth
- .e. -
reminder. end she was also possessed of considerable personal aurae- eg--",
r. Temple, for the defence though he did not deny. that life. Even if he had been a young man, it was impossible Rough fat, 2s. 11d. ; Booth American Horsegreme, 31a. a
Tim Caroni Cep. (Here Amt was nominally at 9to 1, AI6IAIRALTT, ARIL 1. - APPOINTMENT:. - buns. They first became acquainted about ten suns
on very lot backer. cthe wound inflicted by the prisoner had caused Francisco's to say whether or not he would have recovered. 38s. ML-(Front the Circular of Marrs. Smith and Charlet,
ould have been olatoned at • point more, at -,trling Thinld lass Arrest Engineers R. Roots, E. Top- ego, and they were friendly terms, but the families
the I pin au
which la death, argued that the use of the razor by the prisoner was The coroner said it mattered little whether the man was dated Monday evening.l
lake her stable campartiou found rtsdi ; MI to g, W. W. Watt., sad W. H. Phillips, to Asia, Y bscame separated, ,awl did not have mymmun communisation death,
with the intention of mu/dents, but merely of wound- young or old, for if any one caused the death of another
with each other until February, 1558, when the defeodant •
was the highest offer ageino the " mysterious e sew' gd• supernumeraries.
and disfiguring the eceaaed. The learned gentleman and shortened his life he must be made responsible for it. CATTLE. -levnearoot, APRIL 1.-The supple of
d' •d ligraw, end 40 to I against seldom met the plaintiff accidentally at a sale, and invited him to Idnefelt strongly DO the fact, elicited towards the clear of It was quite clear the man was driving at a furious pace, stock is very small ; the demand very slow, at last week's
CHATHAM, APRIL L her house. The intimacy then continued, and there could • e• 'a • .
Tune. !Many. -- Imudee yrs. extremely firm te.day. An
the evidence, that ala erring was found upon the and if he cared the death of another it . hithat
was import e prices, both for beef and mutton. Cattle, 1,575 ; sheep,
influential latettlater heekel hitt. for 2011. at ,isl quoted Tetiore PROM INDIA.-The hired East Indianian be no doubt that a very strong affection sprung up between person of the doomed, beneath kis clothes, after his death, be could be excused, 6,007.
odds ; Sir J. Hawley's Rouge Demon was also se ;monad at Surrey, Lew) tons. Captain Lush, which arrived at Graves- the plaintiff and the defendant, and that they were engaged and said that the presumption was that this knife was in- The jury consulted together and returned • verdict of
1% tu 4, sad Ltig Bea at 1,001 to tin, Robin Head was in cal yesterday with a large number of cavalry *ad infantry to be married, with the full consent or the parents of both, tended to be used against the decreed, between whom and Manslaughter against George Chapman. COALS -Lourime APRIL L-Bell's Primrose Gm, 13a :
request, 1,189) to .9) being booked several time. ;40to 1 invalid stets from India on board, chsemberked the de- and thet present action was brought against the de- the prisooer there roust previously have been ill blood. The coroner then made out his warrant for his committal Ryan's Bebeide West Hartley, lies. lid. ; Davison's West
to upwards of MY. we. taken about King of Reba and 50 tachmeut. at the Custorahourequay this morning, when Madan for having broken that promise. He thought His lordship, in summing up, drew the attention of the to New gate, and the witnesses warbotutdover to prosecute. Hartley 16s. 6d.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 15e.
to I each stout Nautilus and Sweet Hawthorn, aid 1,000 to the whole were immediately forwarded to this gamier. it right to. state that there did not riser to jury to similar legal distinctions to those he had before Holywell. 15a lid. • Howard's Wen Hartley, lee 61;
10 about The Roe. The surrey „„dad from Dam.. on the 19th of De.mber he the 'tightest mercenary feeling on either noticed.
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. Lambert's West lia'stley, 16s. 3d.; Tanfield Moor, 134.;
The following is •• list of the closing prier : last, the ores to Graveled being • quick one at 102 y ' .
side anti he would admit that there was no ground •
The jury retired, and, after a brief absence, returned -.-- - Tanfield Moor Brea 13e. ; West Hartley, 166. GI;
GREAT NOTHAMPTONSIIIRE SITAR ES. -- Arm. 2. - i • -
,L, s, use oiling one day's detention at St. Helena, which or supposing that the young lady waa actuated in •
h . with • verdict of Guilty of manslaughter. There has been more progress made with spring Wylsm, 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 16s. 3d. ; Walls
her refusal bythe li h f l' of
s g test ee tag a mercenary ca 9 to 2 sgst Mr. Hsiang's Merrimac (t freely) idead was left un the *bath of February. The number of. The prisoner was sentenced to penal servitude for life. age g Palthough
till durin the resent week, rain fell on twoor End Eden, 16s. 3d. • Walls End Harlon, 15s. 6d. • Vries
ranter, neither had tbelaintiff any such object in bringiog R to 1 - Lerd Coventry's Dare log) troops who embarked at Calcutta was nearly 200 men of all three days, sod this has given a check, except on light End Medley, 15a. si. ; Wells End Wherscliffe, 1.5 e. tid. ;
the present action. All be desired was to obtain such a 9 to 1 - Cap. Christk's Honor ft) ranks. belonging to the 2nd (Quests's) Dragoon Guards,lands. At 'other times fine bright weather was experieoced, Wells Eud Braiklyll's Hetton, 17s. ; Walls Bed Frew
verdict as would relieve his character from the imputation. 10 to 1 - Mr. Na la's King of Kent (t) let battalion 1311 (Prince Albert's Light Infantry), Ist led-MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. with occsionally a higher temperature, and winds mostly wellgate, Ms. 31. ; Walla End Kepler Grange, 17s. ; Walls
that had been cast upon it during these proceedings, stud by 12 to 1 - Mr. T. Pen's Aulaache (off) taboo 19th, Ist battalion 2Dth, lat battalicio 2...1ed (Royal from the smith-west. Saturday morning proved wet, after End South Helton, 18s. 6d. • Walls End Tunstall, 17e;
- - • -- --
Welsh Fusiliers), 34th, NM, 75th, 77th, eeth, the plea that had been placed upon the record.
• splendid day for holiday folks on the " Good Friday," the Walls End Creep, 17a. ; Wails End Hough Hall, leis. 3da
16 to 1 - Lard Coventry's Promotion PiThe April Quarter Sessions of the peace for the county of .
90th (Light Infantry) and 99th Regiments, with 20 women ..Lord Chief Justice . Erle here interposed and said that
wind blowing from theliouth at the close of theweek, sod Walls End Kelloe, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartle-
E %EL SPENCER'S PLATE- Arnie 3. ter the sta . eament that had just been made by Mr. tier-
' Middlesex commenced yesterday m rums' atCle Sewell, r-
aid children, the whole under the command of Captain C. al ° A' pa ~„,r n„,„„,, , with it very cold for the season. Vegetation, however, pool, 17s. 9d. ; Carry_ and Duffryn Malting, 24e.ps
fore Mr. Bodkin,
.Assiatant.Judge ;
7to 2 apt Mr. Angell's Spanish Fly (off, t4to 1) Sionsell, 2-hid Fullers ,• Lieutenant K. Newton, 34th leant Ballerina he really thought it would be much `' - ---' -' --r-/ ' with showers and sun has msde more advmeement, and the at market, 135; sold, m
7to 1 - Mr. Henry's Ispellos (Si Regiment • and Ensign H. S. Williams, sth Fusiliers and e's .
tter for all parties that tr inquiry should not be pre- Mr. Pownall,. chairman of the bench, and the following
full beech of justices : Mr. H. Harwood Harwood, Mr. J. Paw' has `ma y
med a h'ealth tint, with some signs of a start
12 to 1 - Mr. Thomas's Touch me Not (t) in medical charge of Surgeon W. K. Swettenham, sth seeded with, at Bea although still very backward. A fur quantity of
CITY AND SPIIPRBAN-Arai.ll. Regiment ; and AssistentSurpon J. C. Knipe, legh • .
Mr. Edwin Jame' rid that he had done all he could to D. Fletcher, Mr. Parbury, Mr, H. White, Mr. Kapp, Mr.
WEATHER REPORT.
barley has been got 'the ground, but h much to n
Sir James Tyler, Dr. Bate-
10 to 1 opt Mr. Whittaker's First Lord (t freely) Connaught Rangers. Two births and ten deaths occurred avoid hanaga publio inquiry in • case of such • nature, wcasdwardvildr• T. K Palter. ' be accomplished. Dry fine days are still much required for
I'd to 1 - Dwain Gray's Paocake It freely) Go board during the ♦voyage-the latter including one .
but the father of the young ledy who was defending the man, Mr. .H. Whit., Mr. A. Bsllantiae, Mr. Faulk MORRaT, Apart I, (I TO 5 • 11.
-
a good fortnight to come ; and such a desirable change ' caner. Mr. J. T. Fletcher, Dr. Burr, the Hama de Mir
20 to 1 - Mr. Hughes's Physician (5) sailor and one child. After the troops had been medically action cm her behalf, felt that there were circumstances con-H would be very areptable to all beavy.land farmers. It i
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES-Amur 30. inspected, 20 men were admitted into hospital at Fort Pitt, nested with the inquiry
which left ' ham Do alternative but J. Baxter. i
Mr. Ttadkine, Mr. Jenuinp Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. .
would put them in a better position than was at or time B. L M. I D. XC. L S.
7tn ape Mr. Hearts Kink„t! (off) anti the remainder sent to tit. Mary's invalid depot. where t° lay the whole. Ca" before the jury.
thief Justice Erle said he understood that no money . The Assistaet-Judge delivered the charge to the grand satsneted• --- - - _l_
7to - WOO.' Towooley's Kettledrum (off, they will remain until discharged from the MOTTIOII or sent the east coast of Scotland, our corremondeet remarks,
i 11i to 2) to rejoin their respective oorps. was desired to be obtained by the plaintiff. There 63 • for A tnumber of
jury. are prisoners trial.gees
on Wednesday-" After • month of very variable weather,
160 to 1 - Lord &timers Matador (t) fieriest &dimities said, certainly not. If the younglady au"
_.wer° died of .
in both court, during the day. They
frequent storms or wind and rain having prevailed, there is NAM ... 1 L.BI U 41 Z. 4 0 r 7
10 to - Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn (t) --- - - had said that she was tired of the plaintiff and wished to were In the ordinary deacriPtion- at last • favourable change." From Suffolk, on Thursday, essatern .... 29.96 43 42 8.1. 3 9 a I
10 to - Lord Easter's Knight of the Thistle (t) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. break off the connection, his client would have been per- George Austin. a private in the Coldstream Guards. was our friends ee _
y "We have had a few days of fine genial Lana 1 19.92 43 42 N. 3 9 f I
12 to - Mr. Merrifield's Overton (t) rectly content. coovicted of steeling a Crimean medal, • Turkish medal, • weather, the and now works well, and the farmers are bully Beatrice .... 19.93 46 43 IN.E. 1 9 a I
29.92 44 43 LEX 2 8 o
CHESTER CUP- MAT R. On the afternoon of Wednesday last a melan- Mr. Edwin James repeated that he had done all he could watch, and some money from the person of • comrade, engaged in putting in their spring oorn." From Lincolnshire ° _S°
gtezusa.:".-. 2192 44 42 N. S 3 b
to induce the father of the young lady to came to some named Rawlings, at the New Star York-street, Westmin- ,,,,, ~e_,, of
~
'J le air Mr. Nayker's Chere Arnie (off. tloto 1) choly accident occurred between Gourock Bay and the
but he termite refused and therefore there was stet. The court sentenced him to ',lard labour for one year. towardsta -- '''_-7" the week, a large •agriculturist proceedslitism- 86'31'63 211.00 43 *I H N.& 1 3 0
10 to - 044. Linde's Men-at•A ems i• I Iliseneath shore, Pnilley, which has resulted in the drown- ter° • • • '
no alternative at that the trial should proceed.h4,l "^ 0 have had a fine rain again. and let Station Gamer
A sergeant of the c"P"'"'d the prisoner Ix" a very ---- satisfactorily The wiuter wheats are growing nicely, Sceseosocan ter, eS el Z. 38 in
20 to - Mr. Bennett's Killigrew (t) ing of two gentlemen. About three o'clock on the after.
&tricot Bsllsntine then proceeded with his address, and character, and had been in prison three years altogether for4l 8.8. W. 1 9 f
40 to - - Mr. W. Day's Schism (t) aeon in questing, Mr. Main, of the post -aloe at Gourock'and the springsown is coming u well. The few rains now LITIDIPOOI 6
falliag are very useful to the' Lte•sown wheat, as some !•_•_
DERBY-Mar 29.
wo 29.74 43 41 R. 7 4 m
etreet, Glair... left Goineck in email Lost for a ideeruni passed between the plaintiff and the defendant for the pur-
lands had become hard and fastened, or rather run trether
--e- --- - taro=
4to ape Mr. Merry's Deere (t)
of sho that a strong feeling of attachment Lad - ---
15 to -- We J. Hawk 's Romp Deep.° (t) sail to the Gueloch. On their way they intended to land Per
il
between them.
existed
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Altogether theaters isdecidedly favourable, and turnmeere foam, 24.73, 44 43 L 9 9 0 -
SSIII to - Mr. F. Seriadell'e Rig Ben (t) at Koseneath Point and obtain • few mussels for bait. When ons' /....
Mrs. ,the mother of the plaintiff, was then called ---a___ yet arrant. The east Mod has not yet made its appear- Mon . . um; 69 60 9. 1 6 b
they left Gourack the sea was quite calm and there was
I. - Lord Derby'. leobio nod (i. freely) - ' as a witness. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. roe but 1 expectto sea itevery moment , • for never during Pontsmoiiii. ekes! 51 48 E. 3 6 e
m sn' 45 43 R. 4 7 r
40 to - Mr. Na la's King .4 Kent (t) no wind teems', the slightest uneasiness, and the gentlemen
Chief Justice File, before she was sworn, however, again Edward Donovan, • rough-looking fedlow, described is my ;eoollection did it fail in coming somewhere between PORTLAND-- • ,
MN 29.61 44 43 K 3 8 r
60 to - Sir J. Hawley's Nautilus (t) only took with them • small pleasure boat which theyoorild rig in and said that al h t ough this action might be de- a fisherman, was charged before Mr. Tvrwh t stealing March and June. Trade is not brisk by any means with us, PLTIIO
- -h- with and the last harvest has proved in most districts a wretched P 113363" •• •• et
29. 1 45 44 31.5. 1 7 r
50 to - Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn (t) witl a small lug sail. It would •appear that they had sue. •
ismer I
as they I fended by the father of the young lady, still, whatever his • silver watch, of the value of 41., the property of Mr. NO to - Duke of Batufort's The Rut (t) needed in reaching the Reseneath shore Wetone. Altogether the farmers in most park are in adverse car- 00P10111•01101 UN 43 - EN.H. 4 7 e
feelings might be upon the subject, the young lady herself Thos. Davis, bootinaker, of 9. dermyn-street ; there being
29.74 44 - N. 1 • r
were noticed on the beach there. About six o'clock in thetares peciall amongst the fens and clays, high dm- flupg3 n cues ,es y
was
the real party . interested; and, having considered the little doubt, also, that he and his companions had dole
Star 41 - R. 0 9 0
evening the gamekeeper's wife at Reeerath heard • cry oftricta being somewhat better off." The foregoing account is ' lit•wwt
noun alarm OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS distress from the water, but she could observe nothing. Tof the action, and what had been stated by the the watch of Mr. Frederick Fryer, • member of the Con-
he nature
~.
29.92 4ti - 8. 2 3 b
rathermorecheeriug of presentappearaoces than advice' from Burgs
3000
32 -
N. 0 8 0
....
AT NORTHAMPTON. boat not returning to Gourock at night, some anxiety was ' Club.
learned counsel on both sides, he had no hesitation in en- servative
other quarters, while it comes from one who gives it authenti-
Ties nags, MoRTILUIPTOR Sreena.-March 30, at 9egging his opinion that it would be very much to the Mr Davis maid that on Saturday evening he tocity, 1 '
felt for the safety of those in it, but as it was known that pressing of idiai N d h. fbe also. ' ... stepped he delivenesof wheat in the agriculturaldistricts have
gXPLANATIoN.
ca. Raptere. March 31% at 2 pan., filly by Xing Tem- Mr. Main was intimetely acquainted with the captain of the - °non. an to tt 0 rfamily . the corner of Jermynntreet, to witness • nfie corps Pae. bee very moderate front the May occupation of the farmers
if aome errata meat were come to to avoid • a into when feer himself pressed against, he put hie nand to h - ' • this - ' t 11-Baramster corrected and reduced to II deg. et mean us
is with field work. Until has been accomplished DO TrD_l lowa :said wines, of vertical rise, causing about one-bundralth
Molly. April 1, al 9 a.m., Men at Anis. April 1, at City (4 Cant°''t which 'wiled free° the Tail of the "auk en such • ../1 in • as this must necesserir be his bl-ring y
• wide n n and found his watch gone. A. the rip Increase can be expected. As the condition has improve., of ea lath dlnsinntfor; and each 10 deg, above 32 deg., mum
II cas . Black errs. the same day, it wee thought very probable that he and
He at the guar'. same time said he entertained a eoner's hand was on the ribbon he seized him saying,the advance 004* marl three busiciredths increase E -Exposed therraometo
Ter F. sat. Sneer's Pura.-April 1, at 11 an. D'lmughlan had gone on board with the view
strong 00111100 that ifthe lady's father .ay hot
en- y - . . .
youog on have got my wide . Prisoner sesameti 4 .1.
blisbed.
During the month fine qualities have been ln shade. M. Neatened bum (tor 'swore on an r
Meade' Lola 'of retrains with the leg. Oa Friday some of vesY • g -
persisted in proceeding, he would most assuredly one day me." At the same moment some one saul, "They have qr. ; and secondary sorts in point). D.-Dlrectlon of wind (tree-two points left of tw.
My M. 's relatives arrived at Gou k withhanctel in value fully 4s. per
deeply regret what he had done, as he would find that he got it," meaning two young men who were making their to nettle). 7.-Tares (1 to 11-estimated). C.-Cloud (1 to if . 1.-
pretty good rd o sr about 2s. perge, being a brighter turn
Ideals • b, blue sky. a, deeds (detached) : f, fog: h, ball;
MARKET HARBOROUGH STEEPLECHASES. this view speadisg the da with him, and as no ... , - , .
farther intelligens* lied been '
obtained of the missing Ind cause nos daughter very much unnecessary pain and way through the crowd. He still detained the prisoner, pitaiturata than at, any period last harvest. Scarcely •
lightning; me, esist. Maul : o, overcast (doll); rrain; a snow:
TIII'ISDA T. boat, inquiries were MAN* set cm foot. At Greenock nsy •
are. By going on with the ease, annoyance and and gave him to • constable. enough fine barley has been found for the seed demand, and 5. Qum... a 84.41",,b. 11 um.
The first race-The National Haat-will take Ore at je sacerta,aed teas the leg hid onlyinjury
secondary return wit A-
mold not benefit the defendsot. he said he had not taken it. their vegetation is of a doubtful character, after the expe•
out any word of the hat also that the
wet is which thee werutslZ Cl= bottom up u to Mr. James said he was much obliged to his lordship for Mr. Frederick Fryer, of the Conservative Club, said he nence of the present season, for reeking. Oats have been
NOMINATIONS Thit THE WIN DSOR STEF.PLE. the shod buoy,-4 Houma Hay and that the had been what he bad stated, which entiMy eohicided with the was in Ca' irltomgardese seeing the volunteers forming, when hinted to some extent, Tartarians having in most counties SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CEA/WA-Aran. 9 AND to,
washed ashb.,' °enrol and a eock. Tm. ;„. view he had taken of the matter. He and his leered he was hustled, and his watch taken. He felt certain the Earl the rum-Mark./ame Rorer -•- FIRM DAT.-Tau Conn' Kttirt.actiass 41.437 (Has& ta. radaid tea o far a th. a,,,i„,,„„,a;',.: friend Mr. I.ush bad strongly advised Mr. Norton to wine simmer OSA one of ae thews ma._ I.ar ws• mnes ron4A in so --- -- - -..-....... ............

/I CHEINATIONB 7OR THE WINDSOR STEEPLE.
CP WM —Aram 9 Alin PO
CURLS »miners mu PLATT (His&
ad to • Sweepstakes a .1 sum aria
AP AP
:2=rd a idly, ( ?Mal II
Maw •
R• Imam .. Deativn
TNT= 5 I Bel wise •
gambem• I Tuml.lat
Iltialtry • Ts, curies
K Iltworth Um
Illaaml Jultriny

Plan DAT. 2;
empj of 3o rya.

AV
AIM 111•06. V •
=1611• 6
4

•
•
Ilis loatossa
skim et i Ram sr
hi.

:

lows PLATE (Handicap). • mop
h. with MD added.
A AIP
Pew Pi!Wald. age
UPI. YaaYq •
.. a Cot •-•.dorueMilli
SMid • lid Rover
• 011ver Twist
_

ramie, • rad= • arias
a bilesabie 6
J. May . • TMliem lO•wiirth •
Tli• Wag., illembaras ..... s Prime mamma.
THE Gus* 1111.81:608 Ilrnriaot•s• of 10 soya mak
5 ft, with 80 added. —Cipisi• Coatee's g g Paler. Calossis
Mattis The Dodger, Capisia ihker, (LIAM
Heir Captain Oalues's Jim Crow
, Cyla
Laaader, by Hero, Caplais Brisone's Old Boy
Oitptisla Beyee's Sledm Harmer, Mr. Goo•bee Guy Pawing,
&Sri " Washer, Mr. Hissiell's Cada/set (LM
RECORD DAT.
THE WHIDAOIII OPEN HANDIcAP FT'ETPLECHATIE of 30
ems., aided to • Rerespeialua of 10 a., each. (4 subs.)
—Luagraams, C.eiustao, Nauchboe, Queemferry, b m by
Omberstase, air Charles, Johnny, The Huot•man, The
Coined, Pram Heard, The Premier, X..otbos, Glen FA.*
they Peter. The DWger, tiareruake, Bantam, Jerusalem,
Reads or Tails, Had Rover, Oliver Twist, Deceiver,
Tumbler, Kibweeth Los, ?gay, Old 1411 Roe, Wee Neel,
The Freshme.

PROGRAMMI OF NORTUAMPTON AND
PYIVILLY HUNT RACIAL
TO-MORROW.
TAT Ram; ftrxtmt of 20 mom each, h ft. with 50
added ; foe 3-vr-046 ; collo, list 1016 ; fillies, Net bib. Whi•
seas extra, ke. Ow mile.- Nashua Lase, Gabardias,
Rildreasi, luaus, Minton, sad &rate.
Tea EARL Ormwits's Pun of 100 son., added to a
handicap of 15 son. each., 5 ft. Whams 71b extra. The
New ispescer Plato Course (straight). 161 subs., Z.) of
whom pay 5 sum each.)
Age st M , AV 34 1
MIAs hills
aweett.ture
lan of the Neu.... a II Dassearaal
naarlerbett 4 10 Newburgh
Ls/am 4 0 Dr Mahal
Thus 6 • Medea 3
Mewls 4 11, Polyelbies
Adair II NO Rusassy 3
Impel lewerelps .... 6 15, Wasisse
Maas I It f bylltalkwell-Ilellas 3
4 Siena& I
IlletTbilltrlstaes • 7 =ish Ply
herons • 4 7. I
!Cubed' 1 6 Clabardtme
fieriest...
lkboutid lees ....
Tug Not TIANITONSHIIII Cll., by setecription of 10 110•11.
each. 5-7r.olds, lit 91k ; four, Ad 71b ; der. 9et llb ; six
sad aged, flat 41b. The wioner to be sold for 591.1 son.
two miles. (15 sobs)
Aga Are A4O
Whit •we 11........ 3 Ist a hyOsmebor - 1 Athos
Tlmeadra I Duplicity 3 ateelpie . 4
Mlle Imo 1 QAlcoa 4 Mistake late Earl
Ylnewry 3 leeoreork 5 of issea• • - 4
MIMI 4 Newcastle . . a
Tee IMAM BANDicAP of 5 son. each, with 20 added.
ier Ilr-elda and upward.; the winner to be sold for 100
son • willows Sib extra. Althorps Park Slakes Coons
(alsois;6 haiesealibe). (25 obs.)
Ass st lb aas et lb
Lanni - —....... I S II Medan... ... 3 7 11
Wears 10.1104 4 $ 4 Jessie Brown... 3 •11
Cleseselos 4 $ 2 Joy • . 3 0 It
Whin Ware 4 7 11 Lard of the Tres . 3 6 11
71's Nan 4 7 11 lather
litansroal 4 7 IS NI
The Dos 6 7 111 f berami - Imo $ $ 7
lleamsne 3 7 $
Ilesseersed
fl y Nompeasr
ops
llidel 3 11 7
113311 timer ..... $ 7 4 t by reamer-Tae k
W% a 7 4 rim
tioatlipen ll 7 3 Liberality
Ileantrhant 2 7 2
Tea Amours Pasta firssa of 10 ans. each, with 50
foe tyrei . de • colts. Net 1011, ; Allies, at 61b. Wio •
Vest tb antra. T.T.C. Want hail a rails). (30 mita )-
Captain ekristie's Astarte. Mr. L R. Chirlies a by Pyrrhus
the Find- Pow Joan, Hr. J. Clarhe's Bloodhound, Lord
aiidea's floillea Plane, Captain Crane' Patriot, Lord
4..*reetrfe Oyer the Heat Lord Covisatals sinew to Maa at-
Aim% Mr. OmenlahVe Prost, Mr. W. Day's I by Verna-

On the afternoon of Wednesday last a melan-
choly accident occurred between Gourock Bay and the
lloseneaUi shore, Paisley, which has resulted in the drown-
ing of two gentlemen. About three o'clock on the after-
noon in question, Mr. Main, of the post-office at Gannett'
and Mr. Jobe M'Laughlan, pawnbroker, Abercrombie.
street, Glasgow, left Gourock in small host for a pleasure
sail to the Garehich. On their way they intended to land
at Koseneath Point and obtain • few mussels for bait. When
they left Gourack the see was quite calm, and there was
no wind tomes, the slightest UDIS•i110118, and the gentlemen
only took with them a small pleasure boat which theyooeld rig
WWII a small lug sail. It would appear that they had suc-
ceeded in reaching the Rosencath shore safely, as they
were noticed on the beach there. About six o'clock in the
evening the gamekeeper's wife at Romeesth heard a cry of
distress from the water, but she could observe nothing. The
boat not returning to Gourock at eight, some anxiety was
felt for the safety of those in it, but as it was known that
Mr. Main was intimetely acquainted with the captain of the
City of Oink's, which sailed from the Tail of the Ralik on
the same day, it wee thought very probable that he and
Illeughlan had gone on board with the view
of returning with the tag. Oa Friday some of
Mr. N'Lsegidaa's relatives arrived at Gourock with
the Mew of speeding tie day with him, and as no
farther intelligeses bed been obtained of the missing
best, inquiries were MAN* sets foot. At Greenock
it was ascertained that the Ms led eat only returned with-
out any word of the , hat also that the
beat is which they warm= found bottom up near to
the shoal buoy, off Getireck_ ,Day and that the oars had been
washed sabots between Gomm& and Greenock. This in-
telligsece rolled** worst hen at the anxious relative.,
and left little &eh' af the mehmehiely fate which bed he
halm Memos Mae sad M'lmaghlan. Neither of the bodies
be,, yet beam reetwersiL Mr. Main was about 52 years of
=has Mr. Wlmughlaa was sly 22. Both leave
to lament their untimely loos, Mr. it lafthlan
bart.married durieg last veer a daughter of Mr. Jiang
111 of Paisley. This sudden and asexpeeted calamity
bee with emarity upon the surviving
relettoy-
-lertA Braid NUL

ICATNAOILDINAZT PIINALTT TOR SHOOTING A
?ANTRIM'. --A singular caw, takes under a new WA of
pLrliatyt was heard before the South Shropshire nusgis-
at Brulgesoeth, oa Saturday. Frederick Perry, •
Wads= poacher ands returned convict (who ie at present
same, • sentence of six mouths' imprisoareent in
Shrewsbury gaol for a murderous assault on • gunekeeper
at Moist Hall), was summoned for hang oo the 15th of
January, at Cleverly, killed a partridge, without having
takes out • lice.... The IMMO of the defendant having
been called three time■ at the court house door, and he not
answering, Mr. Bane, who appeared to prosecute on behalf
of the Courinieseenn of Inland Revesue, said the ease was
takes under an act mined during the last session of puha-
isnot, and bra believed was the int of the kind that bad
OM. under its operation. The act in question empowered
the excise to prosecute any person who used a gun or any
other instrument for the purpose of taking game, without
taking out a license ; and the magistrates could indict a
penalty of 201. ; but it could be mitigated one•fourth. The
present defendant had long been • scourge to the neigh.
bourhood, and he (Mr. Bette) thought the magistrates
should induct the full penalty. There win no term of im-
prisonment mentioned, so that if the defendant could not
pay the penalty he would remain io prison during the
pleasure of the excise commirsiosera. The case having been
proved. Mr. We...Mt, supervisor of the excise, deposed to
delivering • copy of the information to the governor of
Shrewsbury pot, and to afterwards arming the prisoner
personally with a copy of the summons. The presiding
magistrate indicted the full penalty of 20/. on the defmulant,
sad said the excise might keep him in gaol as long es they

Chief Justice File, before she was sworn, however, again
interposed, and said that although this action might be de-
fended by the father of the young lady, still, whatever his
feelings might be upon the subject, the young lady herself
warn the real party interested; sod, having considered the
nature of the action, and what had been stated by the
learned counsel on both sides, he had no hesitation in ex-
pressing his opinion that it would be very much to the
interest of Mies Norton, and to that of her family also,
if some arrangement were come to to avoid going into
such a painful inquiry as this must oeoswrtly be.
He at the same time said he entertained a
very strong opinion that if the young lady's father
persisted in proceeding, he would most assuredly one day
deeply regret what he had done, as he would find that he
heel caused his daughter very much unnecessary pain and
annoyance. By going on with the ease, annoyance and
injury might undoubtedly be caused to the plaintiff, but it
could not benefit the defendant.
Mr. James said he was much obliged to his lordship for
what he had stated, which entirely eoiucided with the
view be had taken of the matter. Hs and his learned
friend Mr. Lush had strongly advised Mr. Norton to come
to some arrangement that would prevent the neoinsity of
going into a public inquiry, but he appeared determined to
proceed. He thought it right at the Name time to state
that although at one time Mr. Norton was undoubtedly
willing that his daughter should be married to
the plaintiff, he subsequently received information re-
greeting him which lad him to believe that the marriage
*odd not be a happy one, and it was therefore through him
tat the maniege was broken off, but with the full consent
el tie defendant, and be was now prepared with a mass of
widens* to Notify the course he had taken.
Tie learned judge again intimated his strong opinion
that some arrangement ought to be come to between the
parties, and after some conference it was arranged that a
juror should be withdrawn, that all the letters that had
peeled between the partite should be delivered up ; that
the defendant should withdraw all imputations upon the
character of the plaintiff ; and that the second plea should
be withdrawn.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lrvizroot., Arm 1.

CROWN COORT.—(Before Mr. Justios ilk)

roam IN

Thesese Daemons was indicted for the wilful murder of
James Cassidy, at Liverpool, on the lhth January het.
The primmer was also charged on the coroners warrant.
Mr. Aqua sad Mr. Temple werelforj 014 prosecution,
and Mr. Littler for the defence.
On the 2tith January (Mr. Aspinalt informed the jury in
opening) the prisoner was entering the door of a public-
house at the corner of Dalemtreet and Johnson-street,
LiverpooL The house bed a door M each street, and both
coeununiested with the bar. A man gamed Hellman (a
eon porter) was coming out of the home at the time, and
some dispute having arisen between the two as to the room
allowed for each other to pass, a Imes followed and
several blows were struck. The primmer succeeded in
entering, and the noise of the Neelle having at-
tracted the attention of those inside as well as
of persons outside the home, a number of
people entered by the door in Johneoemtreet, and a general
disturbance, in which the prisoner took a aliment part,
took place within the boom The drowsed was not there
at ell, and took no part is the mak at any time. After
some time the landlord ejected all the people from the
home, and Dammam's father, who was near the spot rat this
time, seeing the prisoner M • very excited state, thought it
best to conduct him home. lie took hold a the prisoner
by the arm and was leading him away, when Donegan
caught sight of um**, who was standing against a wall
2111 smoking his *s. The prisoner obviously took
y for one of the persons who had been engaged iu the
own!, as he said, " Are you one of them" and though
amend by bie father that Cassidy bad taken no part in the
affray, the prisoner, nevertheless, naked at him, and struck
him in the neck with a knife or some sharp instrument.
Cassidy fell, and never rem 'gale. Indeed be had been
wounded so severely that be died almost instantaneously.
The witnesses would give precisely the same version of the
came which he (Mr. Minna) bad just related, and the
only question for the jury would be whether or not any-
thing had occurred between the prisoner and anybody else
which could have brought him to that state of hot hlood
which, wider all the circumstances, would reduce the
crime from murder to manslaughter. The learned gentle-
men then called witnesses.

Mr. fredericliiryer, of the Conservative Club. said he
was in Cs' rltos.gardeas seeing the volunteers forming, when
he was hustled, and his welch bakes. He felt certain the
prisoner wee one of the three meu, but was more certain as
to one of the others, wbo had a long nose.
Austin laid he believed the prisoner was one of the
three.

Mr. Fryer said there wax another watch taken at the
same time.

asked that it might be settled at once. lie
was guilty.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was one of those offences that must
be panished heavily. No one could now witness anything
that was parMrig without running the risk of losing property.
Hs should commit him for six months with hard labour.

RINAZ AAAAA MitaßlAoll CASE —A remarkable
trial has just terminated in the Coifed States, by which •
Lady named Gaines, after 30 years' litigation, has become
the richest woenaa is Animism Oa* of the earliest settlers
in Louisiana waa Daniel Clark, who was at the head of the
monetary and social circle of that state on account of hie
great business" talents, wealth, and agreeable person and
manoers. In 1802 he 'married secretly a beautiful French-
woman named Zulime theriere. She bad been married to
a Jerome de Grange, who had represented himself se •
sobleman, but who turned nut to be a confectioner and
likewise a 14:runlet. In 115$ Zulime had a (Laughter by
Clark named Myra, the present Mrs. Gaines. Zulime
west to New Orleans to obtain proofs of her first
husband's rascality, in order to be enabled to
have her marriage with Daniel Clark made public,
and while she was gone Clark became enamoured with a
Miss Caton, and was aspired to marry her. She however
beard of his marriage with Zulime thrri.',re, and the en-
pgament wee broken off. Mica Cabo afterwards became
Marchioness of Wellesley. Cleik, in order to marry Miss
Catoo, had destroyed every documeatary proof of his mar.
riage with Zulime that be could lay hokl of, sad when she
returned from New Orleans he abandoned her, destitute sad
helpless, with an infant child. • Dr. Garviedie protected
and married her. Clark afterwards repeated sad took his
daughter, Mrs. Gaines, sad had her educated. Bodied in 1813,
and the immense tortoise he amassed in Leukemia, Missouri,
Kentucky, and Maryland, be left to his mother. His wife,
Zulime Carrkre, died a few years since at New Orleans,
nearly NO years of age. Myra, her daughter, married •
Mr. -Whitney, and afterward' General Gaines, and her
whole life hay bees devoted in establishing the legitimacy
of her birth, tLe honour of her moCar, and her claims to
the princely fortune of the millionaire Clark. She has just
sumesded in doing this.
How To KILL A Csooonna.—The river Indus,
I. the Mast ladies, was infested by a large old crocodile,
whoa:anted off two or three motives, one of them being •
MINIM Its skin was so thick that no bell penetrated it,
so some young artillery oaken formed the following plan
for destroying it. They killed a sheep, sod in its body
placed a bag tilled with gunpowder and sours other combos•
tilde matter, to which a long wire was attached, with
detonating powder at Use sod. Presently the crocodile sew
the prey and snood it, and carried it to • hole which he
was known to frequent. Tim. was allowed hies to swallow
the sheep, when the wire was pulled, the water thee bemuse
violently imitated, • loud report was heard, and up came the
crocodile, dead, and hie stomach blown open.
Mr. A. lirough, wine and spirit merchant, of
ta Strand, has altered his prices In accordance with the hither
reduction of the wine duties He le now selling excellent Port
sad Marry at tat per down. and a good posed Claret at lta per
&ma, bodes isichttledi—(Advertisensal

%yf.BTlif INST M.

Ellen Connor, • middlsioged woman, was charged with
being drunk and creating • peat disturbance in the work.
Louse of St. George's, Hanover-square at Chelsea.
Mr. Badderley, the master of the Workhotme, said that
the defendant hail been an inmate for • great length of time.
She had not been out for many months until yesterday,
when she obtained a holiday as she wished to see a friend
particularly. She returned in the evening at the usual
time, but was found to be much intoxicated, and wandered
about the Douse making • disturbance. He asked
her to be quiet, and told her that if she were
not he should be obliged to send her to the sta-
tion, when she mid she should like to go there. He how.
ever, thought it would be better to send her to bed, and
did so, one of the other women going with her to her room
and undressing her. It was then thought that there would
be no more disturbance, but in two hours and a half the
defendant got out of bed, hallooed and made a great dis-
turbance, and went about the house disturbing the other
inmates, and it was then found necessary to lock her up.
Defendant hoped the magistrate would overlook it, and
she was sure it would not occur again.
Mr. Paynter—What is her conduct io the house
Mr. Hadderley—Very good while there, but generally
bad after she ban been out, as she will drink.
Mr. Painter—The discipline of the house must be main-
tained, and this sort of conduct cannot be permitted.
Defendant was committed for seven days.
SOUTHWARK.

Mr. Thomas Tale, a hotelier, carrying on business in
the Bermondsey New-toed, appeared before Mr. Burcham
to answer the charge of expomeg for sale throe dead calves
totally unlit for human consumption.
Mr. O'Brien, the inspector of nuisances for Bernioudsey,
said that from information he received he west to defeud-
ant's shop on Saturday afternoon, and these found three
calves dressed up is the usual way, and exposed for sale.
Believing the meat was diseased he called the attention of
Dr. idlics to it, and by his direction he seized it and
brought it to the statMa-Laos for the purpose of having it
condemeed.

Dr. Chalice, officer of health of the parish of Ber-
moudsey, said his attention was called to the defendant's
shop by Mr. O'Brien on Saturday, where he saw six halves
of calves dressed and exposed for sale. He examined them,
and told the defendant he was acting very improperly in
having such meat, which was quite unfit for mile. He replied
that he did not oossider that it was unfit for sale, as
hundreds and thousands of such beasts were passed by the
inspectors of Newgate.market. Witness questioned that, as
they were very careful at that market
Mr. Burcham asked him what his opinion was of the
meat. _ _

The first witness, Jas. Barlow, the son of the keeper of
the public.house, spoke generally to Donegan and Hellman
having been drinking in the house on the night mentioned.
Herman (nest examined), stated that he was first as-
sailed, oo entering the house, by the prisoner, who struck
him in the Ines, and on Hoffman returning the blow the
barman turned them out.

Dr. aniline' said that the meat was totally unfit for
human food, and the colour and consistence impressed him
with the belief that the animals had died of disease.
The defendant here stated that he was sure that the
animals were fairly killed, and worse meat was sold daily
at Newgate and other markets. Mr. O'Brien did not
wish to press for any penalty, is the meat would be
condemned.

Another witness, named Miller, who was passing the
public.hotne a little later, saw Cairidy corning out at a side
door in a state of iatoxication. He leaned against a wall,
and while in this position Donegan came up to him, and after
asking, "Are you one of them!" struck him with a knife on
the left side of the seek, saying, " Take that." The blood
gushed forth, sad death took place almost immediately.
John Jose., who was passing at the time, corroborated
the evidence u to Deespa giving the deosesed a blow with
• knife. The prisoner this erns away, and Cassidy feU
down and died. Ono eif the polite racers who assisted to
capture Dosages stated that there were about thirty people
engaged in the affray within the public.houso, and that,
when apprehended, Dome& bed a yellow mark, a• if from
a blow, round one of his eyes.
A surgeon from the Meths= Dispensary, Liverpool,
stated that on examining the body of the deceased he found
the jeg vein cut, and that this bed eursel (loath.
Libber, for the defence, amid that the case would
sot warrant a verdict of murder, as there was so evidence
of there being in his mind at the time that "malice afore-
thought,* which was essential to the crime e/ murder; and
that the most serious aspect of the cam would not justify •
verdict more severe than manslaughter.

THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE.
(From the Nark-lass Express.)
Finer weather during the past week closed, with the
holidays, the upward movement of the Paris flour trade ;
but priors have nevertheless bees firm at the former range
-say 72f. to 75f. per 157 kilos. (46• 2d. to 48s. per 28016 a.
English.) The four marks were more in buyers' favour,
being only held at 71f. 75c. (465. per 280Ibe.); choice aecouds,
65f. to tiff. (41s. 9d. to 425. Bd, per 2801b5.) The wheat
trade was also slow at former rates : fair qualities, 381. to
40f. per sack (58s. to 61s. per qr.) ; floe, 40f. 50c. to 41f.
(61s. 9d. to 625. 6d. per qr.) The chief offers were from
Bourgogne and Lorraine ; some sales were made at 50
mistimes (say 9d. per qr.) less money. Rye scarcely held its
former price ; barley remained at 191. to 20f. 50c. per 100
kilos. ; and rate of fine quality still brought 33f. per
150 kilos., but inferior were down to 27f. Rapeseed was
steady, and eloverseed (with a better mule) brought quite as
much money, as well as trefoil. Though several otiuutry
wheat markets were again dearer (my from 9d. to 2s. Id.
per qr.), there was also a decline in various places of from
9d. to ls. 2.1. per qr. Marseilles was only firm. Bordeaux
and Nantes were in mini. The best Painilseuf quality at
the latter place was quotol 26f. Mc. per 80 kilos. (60s. 6d.
per qr.) ; Bordeaux to 2rtf. (645. per qr.)
After some little advance in the Belgian markets they
closed more calm. American wheat at Antwerp was worth
to 605. 9d. native to 61s. 6d. ; the best white Zealand,
6d. Amish barley to 345. BcL, Danube 30s. Louvain
(well supplied) was quiet, with 60N. 6d. as top quotation for
wheat. Brumels, though rather higher, only quoted same
Aes.
msterdam was slow for wheat, with a range of prices
from 435. W. to 745. ; Rye, 28s. 3d. to 38s. lid. ; winter
Farley, 275. 9d. per qr. Miiestricht, though well supplied,
was Is. per qr. dearer, the highest quotation for wheat being
575.

I'dr. Mitcham ordered the meat to be destroyed, and told
the defendant be was liable to a forfeiture of 101., besides
the loss of the meat, if the Sanitary Inspector had pressed
for a conviction.

SHOrKIHO SUICIDE AT PLYMOUTH. Thomas
Hulme, of Birmingham. a commercial traveller in the pic-
ture frame line, threw himself from his bedroom window,
two stories high, at his lodgings at Plymouth, on Sunday
night. He had been drinking freely for the previous eight
or ten days, and retired to bad about Lail an hour before
the occurrence. He was takes into the house, and medical
aid seat for, but died the following morning from the injuries
he bad received.
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windpipe, and chest these Pills have pre-eminently established a
wurkl.wlde fame, and lu complaints of the stomach, liver, and
kidneys they are equally eficacionA

The Swiss markets generally were in calm or lower,
avenging 465. 6d. to 52.. 91.
In Bavaria there wee no quotable change.
Prioes in Cologne have rather increased, being up to
56e. 3d. on the spot, and to 565. for Ma delivery.
With finer weather at Berlin, wheat closed firmer, arrivals
being small ; but rye and oats were dull, and barley and peas
still more .o.

Wheat at Manheim we. quoted 555. per qr.
Odessa, with navigation entirely free, freights reduced,
and Letter inquiry from England, totted more trade, es-
pecially in soft wheat, at full prices. Rye and barley had
also been in good demand for export and local consumption.
Sales of 11,000 qrs. wheat had been made at 40s. 6d. to
50s. ; of 5,000 cps. rye, at 20s. to TM. 14.; of 5,500 qrs.
barley, at 20a. to 22.. 6d. Oats (of which the stock was
about 17,000 qrs. only) were principally in one bend.
Advice. from Galata note a considerable irruption of the
Danube into the lower pert of the city, which bad occasioned
much damage to the grain there.
Some considerable business bad pawed in wheat at Tagan-
rog, about 10,000 quarters hard wheat being placed at 41s.
to 455. 9d., and 5,500 quarters of soft Ghirka at 425. 3d. to
445. 9d. More calm afterwards ensued from the monetary
crisis, but a good opinion for the future prevailed, and all
was 'sought that arrived at market. Next May and Juoe
(when good arrivals are expected) were considered the best
time to boy.
Constantinople continued dull. Many reseals were in
port, and a want of money produced lower offers for freights,
which captains were loath to accept. About 12,000 qr..
of soft and 5.000 qrs. hard wheat constituted the stock, and
there was neither maize nor barley.
Egyptian prices were easier, both for wheat and beans,
though but few of the letter were in course of arrival.
The high prime of holders of Banat wheat hindered busi-
ness at Trieste ; but este and barley were neglected.
Country' and foreign supplies in pigsty at Naples had pro-
duced a derinie in prices, with very slow sales. Mott Bar.
dianski wheat, 575. 6d. ; Mirka, 545.; Gelds, 40s. 3d. ;
but rates wire almost nominal.

Supplies at Leghorn were small, both from the Black Sea
and Danube. There was little isquiry from Tuscany ; the
chief business was a sale of 5,000 to 6,000 bags of flour
for England. White Tuscan wheat to 61.. 9d., red 565. 6.1.,
lifarianopli 615., Danube to 465. 9d.
Genoa was in calm ; with an opinion, however, that April
would revive business, there being but few arrivals.
Santander showed little change. The best flour wu
more difficult to sell, at 41s. 6d. per English sack. Some
fine white wheat weighing 611 b.. per bushel, bad been
plaied at 57.. 3d. At Bilbao, the top quotation was sfis.
Santander flour at Seville was quoted Us. 6d. per sank ;
wheat, Ms. 6d. to tffs. fld. per qr.
The New York market for breadstuff. was rather firmer.
Southern flour, to sd. 130 c. (21.. Id.), per brl. ; choice to
extra M. 65c. to Td. 25e. (Yds. 4d. to 28e. 9d.) : Canadian,
115 e. to 2.1. 500. (21s. 2d. to 30s. 9d.) Chicago spring
wheat, Id. 164 c. par bush. (38s. lOd. per qr.) ; red winter,
lOs. (435. 4d.); white, Id. 40c. to Id. 52e. Wt. 84.
to 50s.
(19s. 8d Eld. -a per 4801b.)e.) Indian corn, Mc. to 68c. per
ob. . to 8

TIN learned Judge, to summing up. stated that
.primi
tads killing muider, but that if thtu• was endow,