The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-28 00:00:00

.aw rote! nseuce. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YestriPAT. The Mow 4.1 not it yesterday as a roust of appeal, is COIIM amine of the continued illness of the Lord Chancel lor. lhe causes on the paper were mashed u postponed she di.. EQUITY COUIt'I6--YarralwAy. Strand ma Lamm !amens et Ma'am. Ex Pante WATSoN IN 1111 Mr. Molt and Mr. W. M. James appeared in support of an appeal against the eommis.iosier's decision dismissing a petition promoted by a tender debtor for an arrangement with his creditors. The petitioner, It appeared, was trading to England of his own account, and wee at the same time • partner in a foreign firm in 'Arleen, all the other partners of which were resident in Mexico. The emotion was, whe ther the petitioner could obtain the sanction of the Court of Binktuptcy for so arrangement with his creditors without stating in the schedule to his petition the names of the cre ditors of the foreign gent. Mr. boron and Mr. Selwyn appeared fer the respondents. Their lordships held, affirming the declaims of the corn asindoner, that the names of the creditors of the foreign Hem ought to hese been inserted itt the schedule. Serowe VtelleCUASeaLlOit SIS halt TASSEL WAIIIIT e. LI:11111.—LE1011 V. WARDS. These VIUm sro i.trd of the original bill which sought the specific performance of an agreement, dated the 11th of August. 1817. for the purchase of a large estate at Luton, in Bedfordshire, end of a cross bill to enforce the specific performance of the same agreement with eettain modifica tions which Mr. Leigh euntended hail been introduced by subsequent sereciracnts. Mr. Erskine (in the absence ot the Solicitor General) tip peered and argued the C.V.(' for Mr. Weide. Mr, Lassen and Mr. Edward Smith appeared fur Mr. Lv.gh. The court decreed specific performance according to the terms asked by Mr 1.41q11t 'Phis curie occupied wren! hour,. Pin +in Vief4 . ll4lPricLuroll ATK unmoor F. Ol 1.11V.-1,40t iicvezeomrANY.—TßANlSFElt ur LIANLITIES.-St ILLIY. This ease came on upon aceptions to the Master's report, and the question WAS, MllCtilVi certain eainiants, who were trudces and directors of the Britannia Life Insurance Con• pang, wc• . c or were not creditors upon the testator in the CAVW. Johu rocker tqlby. for lb. administration 9(1 . . .. whole estate this snit was mstitated. The facts were these, • penes named William Edwards some years ago bor rowed • sem of 1(10/. lima the London and Westminster Mutual Life insurance Company, upon an agreement that he should insure he lite for 1,0001., and should enter into a bond for payment of the money borrowed, with interest at 6,/ per cent.. nod also the premiums upon the pact s l ai r ' hood was sceordingly ea-ruled, awl lit. Oylby, the • Deems. a suety in the bond. Subsequently *Mae sum of 4101. was lent to Edwards by the ease insomnia IMP pally, and another puttee fur LAMM was taken tome OM repayment, and a similar bond was emeuted im whisk Mr. Uylbn was also the surety. In the me OM theimmilmi and Westminster Life Assurances le bmi aria anti woe dissolved. and AS =7ll.laeselle Mr company were maimed to the Ildirmis kmiewerre es n Company, from which period the mod em ihe ewe policies of 1,0001. rack were omitted to be i i GM XL Dylbv haying died, a claim was made Id saint by the Britannia Company for payment t rhe gm sums bow awed be Mr. Edward. from the Litedwe GM We* minter Company, and also fee the ems* due in respect of the premiums upon the two ponies. The Master had aliened the claim of the Britannia Com pany, and his report so far as regarded the premiums wee now excepted to. For the Britannia Canyway kme ems tended that they were entitled to the am, whealesse mewed by the bond as the London and Restasheem Om pony on had. The unwept the bead wee that Be money borrowed and the premiums *weld be repaid le the London and Westminster Company, Beek mean ey eilair marines, or assigns. Under des word eidgm, the BA. Mania Company was placed in the man putties se the company by whom the as.:gument imil been made. On the other band, it was submitted that the surety, Mr. Gyihy, when he entered into the bond, had trusted to the solvency and respectability of the London and Westminster Camas, net se the Britannia Company, of which be knew needle; the security was altogether changed, end the assignees of the Loudon and Westminster Compsay could not cease upon the estate of the surety fur the saount of the pre- miums. The Vice-Chancellor, without hearing the reply, mid be theeght the Master was wrung in the decision be had came to, and that the exceptions ought to be Mowed; There were two *emirate trairiations in this ones—the benewing the money by Mr. Bola arils and the esteems* ft _pay the premiums upon the polices. With regard to the Me part of the transaction, his opinion was that the wee Food in equity, and the person to whom the was sr signed would hate the lxnettt of it; but the payment of peasinas good upon • very diarist knead the plain were effected by way of 'Maximal security to the Insumme company. That trammels was entered into wpm kw kith et the substantial anise it the Illapasy, whom fob maid hare es }mid, the pair at • future pried. The sempay afterwards mewl te may en besi new, mid lit slain were wound up. Beier Ina Ilifefil. stases*, it meld got be said that any perm to tubes they mimed Usk Mime wee maid* lie the some tights OM tie seed eszepeny Md. Suppme the Imam ant We* Meow Compaq bed @edam' - te • perm who had JIM bream, bankrupt, sad bed received a third elms certificate, eke liability of the cozz e zuld then be transferred in each a manner that Br would sever be likely to be paid. If this were • mode wind the estate of Id wards. he should amider that the Meier was wring la dirt cusp the premiums to be paid; but the ere was Mill stronger in regard to the surety in the band. Me wield no doubt be entitled to repay himself the amount se the pre miums out of the iodine., upon the death of Mr. Alward.; and the substantial nature of the campasy, apes the faith of which he had become a surety, won et the tamest im portance to him. Upon these cossaidamtang. lis Realm was of opinion that the exceptions ought to be allowed. COURT OF QURLN'S BRNCH.-YuTTADAT. enamor au Boum —lamas Lass Courant, lla. !rotes Nam. 1111114 W. JU-TICS 4111. JUIPTICI C• 011111111. INTO TTTTT OIDIA.-PRISONAL ATTIFIDANCS OF Dn. 71NDANTO UPON VIM TRIAL OF INDICIIIIFIT4. At t►e sitting of the coon. Mr. Robinson, the master of the Crowlomee, reed the following new rule of court : " Easter Term, 113.52. • "It is ordered that whenever a defendant shall be re geared by law, and the practice of this court, to give recog nisance to appear and answer to any indictment found in this court, or removed, or to be removed, into the same, it shall be added to the condition of every such recognisance t►at the defendant shell personally appear, from day to day, on the trial of such indictment, and not depart until hi shall he discharged by tine court before whom such trial shall be had, unless the court or ajudgo shall think fit to dispense with the conditions of such additional re . _ . . Lord Campbell mey as well explain the object of the new rule. whien has just been read. It is 119 aeesen the iaeonvenienee experienced from defendants in ISM sf misdemeanour not appearing to receive sentsases whoa the trial takes place at nisi print. By an eseellent set of par liament, passed a foe years ago, the judge who Wes en in dictment at nisi pt ins is authorised iimsdlinely le pies sentence, nutted of waiting until the Mew*/ him apes the defendant bring brought up to reetive the sestemee of the court. It is us the greatest importance dist lestemee shouts' be intim...limey paused in the face of the ementry, end before thine who lisve witnessed the evident, upon which the conviction has taken pine; bat it has her petted again and again that justice hen beat defeated b r the defendant not appearing ts mein Ns 11111116010, ssi we have reams to believe that lint sine have taken place betasen the preereater=rhede= The prooecutor has got the warrant far endehemilisi the defestbust, and made use of it as n hriumrlat of eatortun, and bas made a pfivete haria between Mae. self and the defendant, er bees ilmfeehml. Our elver i., it the delendast it= " gaittp, that he ibell in main have the genuine of the law game no him. 0.1101 C. Nawwap.alT KAILWATCONCANT.—DIUIVIUIIIII. This wee ea action Mought upon an agreement between the Newmarket Railway Company and 86i Mamas awe, by whet, the defendant. agreed Me pay the pleistdr for actual, and 1,5001. for comieggieggfal, damage, in enter ing aprin end tiling bu land for their projected railway. whisk WM. intended to paw through the plaintiff's land. It was stipulated that the plaintiff ems ant to oppose the de fendant.' bill in poriirmi rat, and be emeerdingly refrained from doihg en. The hill paned is 1818, but the defendants suhrquently determined net to take ion rof the plainti. lead, and, in fact, aheahmeed therir The defendant. had pleaded that tho Linda were not required; and that the amount 'ought to he recovered was, therefore, not due. This plea had been demurred to. Mr. Addison was heard in support of the demurrer. and urged that there wee an absolute coveoant to pa the whether the defendant. took the land nr nit. The 4= eouneel cited " Webb v. l'ortarnouth Railway" (15 Jurist, 89) in support of kis argument. Mr. Bramwell, hi C., supported the plea, and contended that the legal and reasonable construction of the afire. m. nt was; that the defendant. would not enter on the land 'nil they bad paid the money stipulated Int., and not that tho y were to pay it whether they wanted the land or stet. The court deferred judgment. COURT OP COMMON PLEAIS.--Yuntamt. ammo. it Pl*sea Nowt Com Jt-ncs lams ale. Jntua ( . 111..01LL. rla. lt.n. • tut s ill., it, Wt. SOME', TAIJI.O Ob. ROA ETTA e.Tli II F. %%7 AN') WROT INDIA DOCK Jtat now RAILRAT COTIPANT.—Surer KILLTO NT A RAILWAY TkOIN. This was as settee to v. cover is ataaatattace of am, sheep ',elongate to the Ilso Lillcd epos the defendants' line, the MS aria balm the 1 1 court epee demurer to three plest t and agape ismarrer In tleelaratine la the enOtOO of the ereumeat the matt tadvaillal ad' Is Lily roe lit,getiou and .Nos if Ile puttee wadi as •ea W dive op tia technical point., sad Mt Ulll ewe be argued =hi maim sad the rights of Ai partite papperla do ns leered amnia ismatai is tido ea awed **WI loam* waft Ills hub fitrriestas The plaintiff bad some sheep in his own field, which escaped in new al defective feariag, and got upon some land he the Great Northern Railway Company, and • edheialng the defeadanta' fine. This last meutioned plan of land was not fenced from the railway. and the sheep easnorpsently got apes the line, and were killed. The quesdea relied way whether the plain tiff's sheep, having Mapassod spas des Great Northern Cornlwal's land, DO had_ way right to enforce the duty against the defendants Off ferernsg that land, and to recover the damage done is cossequeses of their not fencing it. The Court held that sle plaintiff was not in • position to enforce any such duty main* the defendants, and that the derision must be in their Mew. Jadgmeat for the defendants. NOTaLLO C. SvoLow.—Kusteat Corratour. This was an action to recover damages for infringement of copyright, in consequence of the defendant having copied the parts of • song of the plaintiff'', separately, and distri buted them gratuitousiy among the members of the Liver pool Philharmonic Society, for the purposes of one of their concerts. The question was, whether this amounted to an infringement, and the matter was argued at some length on • former occasion, and again to-d, but the court took time to consider their judgment. M e e therefore postpone OUT report. armee, AT Pis, ?Rao to MIDDLI•NT—smear XL ANNUM NAVIN Alit, • toanue Bt SINE.SII of Till COURT. The list for this, the second sitt*gs, contained ten ramie, tie, of which were tried in naddended, and one or two others were withdrawn. TM court sat for the first time in a room at the top of one of the new buildings, and • long eight of stairs higher than the highest of the " back attics " prepared for the ViceChaneellon. The room, apparently, bad been got ready in • hurry; and it is to be hoped that this was so, for it did not wear an appear ance that matches well with the dignity of the second supe rior court of law is the kingdom, but presented to the eye rather an odd combination of whitewashed walla, red battle, and newly planed deal wood, but no paint. Considerable difficulty was ex ocrienced in getting enough jurymen to fill the bur, which may ha amounted for by the difficulty of finding their way through the numerous pee ages; but at length twelve jurymen were obtained, and a ft er sornekfurther delay, his lordship arrived, evidently very much distressed with the labour of reaching his "bad eminence," and the businine then proceeded. In the course of the day an application was made to the mat to postpone o trial, upon tbe ground that the plaintiff was seventy yeses of age, and in ill health, and it was impassible to get him up the numerous stairs necessary to reach the court. His lordship said be had muck &Seeley in getting up himself. H. hail ascertained that there were 8.5 stairs, which was • great deal too many for as body, like himself, not so strong as they used to be. However. he did not think it had been sufficiently shown that the plaintiff in this action was • necessary witness, and he could not, therefore, postpone the trial. The case was consequently called on, and the plaintiff was non-suited. MAIDLOW r. TRINNT.--CONNISSION roe LITTINO LAND. The plaintiff in this ease sued, as administrator of John Maidlow, who had been employed by the defendant to let for him certain building land in the neighbourhood of ftrestbouroc-grove. The deceased succeeded in letting land for 26 houses to • person named Chaleraft, sad land foe 30 houses to Moms. Bishop and Hortoa. Pee this he charged 2/. a house. and the plaintiff therefore claimed 1121., less 61., which had been paid. The care went on fur some time, when, upon the Nugget tion of his lordship, it was settledAhe parties agreeing to a verdict for 601. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YUUZDAT. Simms is ItesLee. 7 lkreas ens Leas Cam Bases. Ma. BARON • — jam s, Emscait;;;; Axis 11‘71A;WiCatrue. Di ROTRICRILD V. THI ROYAL MAIL Brs.Ax PACILZT COMPANY :TIM GOLD DIM RODDILDT. This we. an action on the ease brought by Meson. De Rothschild against the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com pany, to recover from them the value of a box of gold dust which was shipped at Chagas to Southampton in one of the company's vessels. The gold was contained in a box, and directed to the Bank of England, and was put upon the railway at Southampton in order to be conveyed to London. The gold left Southampton in perfect safety; but on arriving at the London terminus of the South Western Railway, one of the boxes, of which there were eleven, we. found missing. It was subsequently discovered that the box had been stolen from one of the luggage wag gons at Winchester, but no portion of the property was recovered. At the trial at Buil/nail the Lord Chief Baron directed the jury to find for the plaintiffs, on the ground of negligence, with 2061. damages. Sir A. B. Cockburn, Q.C., having obtained • rule' to set aside the verdict found for the defendants upon the second and third Saes, and to enter a verdict thereon 100 the plaintiffs, The Attarney-Otnerel and Mr. Crowder, Q.C., showed cause gamiest the rule, and contended that the ems came within the exceptions mentioned in the bill of lading as " robbers and dancers of the road." The word " robbers" alone was aot found in say mercantile instrument. The words that were used were " pirates," "robbers," and " thieves." The words " robbers" and " dangers of the roads" bad evidently been introduced to meet the dangers and risks to which a contract of this deseription was ex- Cs. The meaning of the word "robbery:" as laid down t e te books, was a felonious taking of stoney or goods heat the person of another by valence, or , putting hiss in bodily fear. In this case the word robber" was clearly intended to be used in the popular sense as a generic term to comaprelsead all kinds of %hell sad therefore the defeefleate wee* wit in the exceptions in the bill of Whig. With respect to Moldings' of the seas. row* sad roan, it was now conteaded that the term road meet • mad au dry land sad not • roadstead, breams • sosailend would be covered by the sea. If then the term road meat a road or highway. it was quite clear that the plundering of the geld by he feasible removal from the rail way itempony's was NM of time perils and dangers of the rend by lb. mired, end within the eseeptions pirmiled by the defendants. Si, A. I. Osoltbrms. Q.C., addressed the court in support of the rule, end ',sanded that Is was not likely that any merchant would expose his pregorty to oneb anima of risks ma it world he exposed to ifilbe eidaste isntended for by the dehmlasts were to be showed in the present case. WitILS to the wood rebben "it meet be construed to its lapel merming, 'and the lg import of that was that • maim wee a conualtrad • theft by videos& It sena not r ua doebled that the bill of Wisg bad bus. bb or eabnimid is the osildisoo et II wee therein, a lied dessmost a he molneed *dilly sod so eord=tals=cation. The law spiel which the to indontnify thimeolms was • • loss arising by • of mused mew er yobbos who timid TWIN% est moo disk elloolod without videos. whisk woo las one is dr ood Mimes. With to the wise " the damson of m die w ilts" deo Wised eragasras ' contended that them were. mold see eppb Se say pro perty that was stolen whilst being conveyed by • railway, rommuch as a railway was not a used. It being now half-past 4 o' the farther hearing of , the case was adjourned until morning next. armee. AT Neu Pans err Waserinerrom— coon ha. hums ELMSSITII COFYIILD 0. ELIZANITH Fano, AND JOHN CoePHILO V. TIIS Beine.—KITIthOIIDINART CASs. These were actions to recover images foe a malicious prosecution. The defendant pleaded die general imam. The two plaintiffs Mend Is endi afar a the relation of father and daughter. The deltairth we the owner of a publiohotuie called the Mese Meth awl Mkrapie, is Great Bathetroet, Clerkenwell. The lean at the Yom had ho.. gamed by Mews. Whitbread. late abide Mae It bad Wien, to the elder plaintiff In the awes et MU, et width. however, it eggsmind that be bed eely geld 1001. Latterly Mies thideldthell MS the Mut la her tether, and he bad resided et )Nagai la q , t 76a Arm pat in as ere intim At theme qpietese • sad Mk poser NM of the pro ea *spewed Mae areirests et the kw had been brake., sera the peenkes bed bees Wheel to fall into a state et aiYaeesael thimplete Mkpidellea. The defendant's 1•04.4.11. ill: lam, a akeller. she mesa as her general Gawk Ikea me a builder theeed c =l s e e rlthe place into =Meth et repair. Mks the most de formation to the biliildegers, but at last they =ela getting her oaf at the Math. A short time however, she nub Mr way bask into the house IllennAdi _villlasw • and for *ll, ler have mad Meer, with Almader Mandy, Peter Ikada, and WNW= Dino liLl, Imo leff4ed the asseithe ter L en? =theme and de: beaught te sewer Mugu The tilawthe eareeedthery stetermat IMP Mil by, the plaintiff. Mir Oellid—The distress was levied by Mr. Chem, who left a mum arm & Sienna Wine% awl Wterwardo a man named theinz e li peemellen The badmen went on as amaal for &me weeks, era dm Chase ordered the house to be fined. I always Mpg the key, and I hums it row in my least. On the SA Iri Detsembar, Terry, with 10 or 12 me*, cone to the bees. I wee is a her parlour. 1 was cleaning the 1•1101, hr Trip aid there was DO occasion foe me to de raq Ear" es he was moior to take all the Moine and leen out of the house. lle said that there WSW be workmen about, and thid I had better give up pemenden. Then ho took all the dilOr 4 and windows out. I sent to the police•orlice for insistence. A policeman came and mid that all the portico on the premises had better walk quietly up to the station- house. (A knish) I mean Terry and all his men. I had mien Terry in charge. They were locked up for the night. I weld back to the premises, when 1 slept, notwithstand ing that there were no windows in the house. On the fol lowing day the men were brought up before Mr. Cowie I the magistrate, hut by the advice of my father's solicitor , withdrew the charge, and they were ordered by the twis t r trite to put the whirs beck again. I went hack to the Mouse, hut I did not hove a window put in. There were two men in the house, who followed me about night and do,. There was a soup ladle, which woe mimeo the ..nly thug left in the house, and with that they were continually pouting water on the walls and on me. Th. y poured water down the chimney, and when I went up stairs they cut the steiresee away, so that the only moan. I had of getting into the Angle was through the window. This was done by Terry and hi. men. On the 10th they cut the staircase down. whilst I was in the room above, and when I told then, I wanted to come down they abused me mandelou%ly. On the 15th of December they threw 18 nr 20 pails of water on me and Hardy. (Sensation.) On the 12th of Mem ber, I went before the magistrate, and Terry was held to 1,4 I On the 19th Terry NMI his men came again. Mr. li run Aldi mon—l suppiee these men left you et Li t t itema —Some of them stayed all night, or at least they hays come at two o'clock in the morning to bee if I had a Ore, and to put it oat. On the 19th, between two and three &sink la the ettealeas, Teem Via Oa or twelve et ha men, was in the bas-parlour. Terry seised Hardy by the bait of his head, and dragged him ram a shutter on which he was lying, for there were no chain I. the hcuse. Hardy was the potman at the time of the ;disarm, and was left there by . my father to protect me. 'lady either fell or jumped into the cellar for safety. (Great laughter.) (here were neither floors not windows in the house. Mr. Baron Alderson thought it would have 'been better for the plidatiff to haw had recourse to the faw, thee to bare remained, in the month of December, in a house with. out windows, and tube sluiced with pails of water. ' Mr. Joan said the young woman was a pawn of sieges lar energy of character. (A laugh.) Mr. Baron Alderson—Saw sated. She'd seeks a wq good militiaman. (Loud laughter.) She her MNMiM already. (Itemewed laughter.) Witases—Then, was • yang seas is the bosuns: Oillson, who had heard es the deg IMlsse thal ps wm coming again, and had shred_ to whet ma. him out of the window. (A bugh.) They leiriar to go out. I said I would Nth Terry steak me as lbe side ed the bead, and lurcked In down. After be bed kagebed MO about meet 'candela*, he loth held d me, sad with the assistance of his men, he mead me es the wisdom ledge. It. hurt me nab, ad I hie eherweinis top to a surgeon about it. Whso he hal pst no as the wit tow. sill, Terry nailed e board assess W. Medd ust welt to get me est. My body was out of the window, but my feet were Meth the seem. I believe I was Minsibla. I believe that the poem seileide paid the door dawn, and Terry with his men woe 'bilged to retreat if they had not, I believe they wend bare IMMO wry sadly off. There were about two haired puma present, and they cried shame on Mr. Terry. I was taken to a neighbours house. I believe a policeman helped me. I afterwards returned to the house and was helped in again I through a window. Did hot leave the house until Febru ary, when I was ejected by a legal process. My father was not present at all. Cross-examined—l was summoned before the county court, and was ordered to pay money to two of the brick layers ; bat I have heard no more of it since. The men ' said they woad pull the house down over my head, and I raid I wish stay while there was one brick left upon 80• 1160 2.4 1 i i a 2/ 8_11 11h.) The two brickla bid in the first in dium be dossed with felony stordlog the window mothin Thio lam* sakes me Ca Own, mai I am ward togp am b dam 21 the Conroy After • post deal d ether seldom es behalf of dr pthatiffis, Mr. Humfrey alarmed the jury for the defendant The =I had broken every single covenant in hie Imes; the wore tombilog down (one bad wally fallen) ; and he bad sainted to fissure them or to pay the taxes. Mrs. Fagg had. obtained lawful possession of the premien, bat MiesiDeffield bad raised the neighbourhood, and had foe daily tented oat the worlunen. Mn. Fagg had ceEein ai ll acted without milk*. Mr. Lae when Terry cons te him of the tratinent and personal violence he re ceived, took the opinion of counsel, and had acted upon his advice. The reams he including Mr. Colloid in the in dictment was, that be had signed an authority to Hardy, who was certainly Involved in the forcible airy. The learned counsel then called John Terry, a builder, was employed to do the repairs. On the Bth of December witneus was charged with stealing the window sashes. On the 19th he went again to continue the repair', and found persons there armed with choppers and ether weapons. There was a mob daily in front of the house. They were addrecied and excited by Miss Coffield, who said they ought to " pitch into " witness and his men. There were Six or seven persons in the house on the 19th, and they said they would chop his head open. His eyee were blackened by Hardy. Asked the people to go out peaceably and let him proceed with his work, or else he must put them out. Instantly one of the men jumped up, and was in the act of using the chopper, when witness called his men to assist him. A struggle ensued, and at length they got the men out. Showers of brickbats were thrown into the house, and at last the mob effected an en trance, and began to chop down a partition which witness had pat up to protect himself and his meta. Had corn plained to Mr. Lane of the treatment, and also made com plaints to the magistrate. Every day prior to the 19th of December some of his tools or ladders were burnt before his eyes. There was a gun amongst the weapons. Had estimated the repairs at 8001., bat they had amounted to 1,3001. Cross-examined—The weapons were handed about from ear to another. Did not pour water on Miss Colloid, but it might have gone indirectly upon her. Did not pour pails of water over her. lied been served with a sualnlOna fee an assault upon Mw Cuffield, but could not say that it was ea the 19th of December. There had been nothing bat summoosea and excitement in this affair sine* its corn menceronst. Miss Colleld was very "obstropulous" on the on the 19th, and, therefore, he and two of his men laid bold of her, seated her on the window sill, and placed a shutter against her back. Her legs were hanging out in the street. The sashes bad not beet" taken away. Had taken up the floors and cut away the staircases. James Cooper, one of the labourees of the last witness, corroborated parts of his master', evidence. Had heard the ma with the gun say that he would blow his brains out. Witless" vrasstruck by Wilson. Had assisted in bar ricading the window. Terry himself and the other men im mediately quitted the house in bodily fear. Crateelansined.—Was not in bodily fear of Miss Coffield. Had not planned this matter on the 18th of December at a public house. Had entered the house through the parlour window.—George Dell gave similar evident's. William Lane, the plaintiff's attorney, deposal that that lady had known nothing of the indictment until i v olz lately. Had acted as her general spot, sad had fat preferred the indictment. as he thanght he Ina jandied doing. Had adopted that peemedin' g ups as 'plaint given by Mr. Belleatine, the banieter, who set only drew the indictment, but advised him qua the miehmes. Crees-examined.—Had add the of the Witt man a da er two a ft er the Dial, and ober the peed. hod be acqu itted. The defendant wend pey Os mete of the present media earl et the essslsss Mr. Jana sew peeped to ma sdiesse M Ile the de theillaat with the tespassibility ei the bliMent. Jobe Omni, memighs desk to the plaistfrs attorney, C:"a Me Mee diehndest woe perm (mut on Monday, Ihst bee stimehaso hod hoes Mopped with Mday en the Ishoetnediog that Mr. lase% ma wese to hied bw. Whoa wittiest bed served bee with the whose% she Mid witness that she knew of the proceedings. [Mr. Mem thou placed his brief in the witness's hand, be ISIS is show that he ] bed sot made this statement oo the spew of the mime Mr. d. Huesfriry desired the witness to point out the is the brief, and it there appeared that the words ii= i t have bees used by her were " I know," and not "I knave oe the witsem had alleged in his examination. can only say that the weed in the brief is a doled sum. Mr. Bens Alliance—We% gembnem, I tea only say, that if ever yes shoat get as ottemey's clerk lato you haw or per Mies es such as erred, the only adb thiAs yes ma do is to kick him est Ohs ream. Mi. Idustrraa t tg cared a few ebeirestisis ial iiio= last pine de Mr. lames dammed the etresgtqle of lb fir Mr. Berm Alderson salt be felt y with aD admissions that were drawn from parties iu rble manner, and be did not mesa to spray Ms remark to Asa neys clerks in particular. Mr. James homed that he shoed abed be able to Induce his lordship ansidembly to modify kis 11111111011. Mr. Berea Alirataa-1 very muck doubt it. Mr. James this replied es the whole ems. Mr. Beres Alamo, is summing up, add be thought it would he a meet dengerme Mktg H any bad 7, whether en attorney se sere dirk, amid be edited in go to • lady 76 years of sip mil, in the dames at ber edi V ide t ad viser or of any Mend, to ask her to mho telling her that they would save her the trouble of MM. adtplaised, and dw ea wearies is Gaut, of whisk old nisseill soy bay wield satmelly stand is dyed, ape s Woad esomel did sot always put their Isaias is meet mkt eel pails emmser. (Laughter. Ilse I=l.lsmeaseed meek, et hedssidation, and (Mr. 1 AMeama) resimmealed juries to take into their slime eseddeesties whet sr they weld give their MM. emcee to that sort of pressedher. Heim they steadfastly set their haw against it, people - weed pastime en the die. iodination of peruses to appear, a simonises's that sp. peared to him to be the only objection to the resist altera tion in the law of evidence, which, he T i t= = the whOill, worked unseemmonly well. Hi e weeded to eminent upon the sae umber ismetigett . :. He then& there woe as evidence et Bea le waxy at all. John delasid bad eiomM melds' to do with the transac tion ; bet there wee ilemes opium* Ws daughter of for cible detainer, if they band the lehndast's Witneniel. If, however, they placed no release on dish steteinests s and were satisfied that there was s m art awn Be Milts indictment, they math be thee the* Wee maliciously. The dellenibut hod, se deseht, hem wow, but then she, or at best Mr. Ism, bad 'sly beard one side, and in itt* aft what he bed hoes told, he had simply followed the advice of essmiel. That certainly struck him (the lammed judge) 1111 being emeedingly like boa fides. If the Jug wave sallied that the Mmithast had not acted from mike or soy improper motive, this the y matelisd in his favour; he although the plsintith had undoubtedly sutheined an iiikery, it was an injury for which the law eluded no remedy, t er it would be mai festly very inkarises M the 'alma a justice if juries ere rashly to giro _heavy dumps in every ease where a proueuties had tailed. If, however, they thought that the plaintilL were entitled to a waist, they ought certainly out to give a very large sum beyond the 841. which their defence had cost them, for the G&W for which they had been indicted was manifestly ens that would nut attach much dial/race to their character, or make their neighbours think much the Irene of them. The jury, after an absence from the court of three Was and a half, returned at seven o'clock with a ve did fur the plaintiffs—damage. 164/. 4s. 10d. 2001.—from Juhn Broome, for the purpose of compoundisig an indictment preferred against John Broome at the last Lewes amino for cheating at cards. The indictment charged Richard Sill that he made • felonious tumult 'waist John sod Ile•ry Browne, sod put them la bodily fear and danger of their lives, and that ho did feloniously take from them those valuable securities. A second count charged that the said Richard Sill, with usenases and *nate, did demand of the said John sad Beery Broome certain monies and bills of exchange. Mr. l'arry, on the list being returned, applied to the court to allow the ease to be transferred to the Central Criminal Court, as this was a case that this court had now power to try.—The learned Judge said, under those eir aum►tancee, it would go there, as a matter of course. TSB POLICE COUBTS. MARYLEBONE, Joh* Thomas, a cabman, waschorpd with having caused the death of Elisa Anne Croney, and severely injuring another woman of advanced age, named Sarah Mendler. John Harrison deposed that between five and via o'clock on the previous evening he was on horseback in Melton street, Eurton•square, upon one side of which street was a waggon, end upon the other a flock of sheep. The pri soner was coining out of the square with a lady and gentle man in his vehicle, which was proceeding at the rata of no more than five miles an hour, when he (witness) saw two women fall down close to the side of the cab. They were lifted up, end conveyed to the University Hospital, where one was pronounced to be dead, and the other suffering from • broken thigh. The former was leading the latter, ' who is entirely blind, and has for the last 40 years tained a living by playing a hurdy-gurdy about Totten ham-eourt•road end its Ir:entity. Witness added that ho did not notice whether the poor creatures weft run against by the horse. The prisoner seemed quite fright ened and !tart spas being told of the lamentable occur rence, and said that be was not aware of having caused mischief to any one. Another person, named Keith, gave evidence, stating that the deceased and her companion, the hardy-gurely player, ran against the cab, and that they both, in conse quence thereof, cams to the ground with great force. Ho did not consider that the driver (the prisoner) was at all to blame with regard to the melancholy affair. Hollis', 63 E, said that the prisoner wu perfectly sober. The accused expressed his deep regret at the occurrence, and said he knew not that any one had been injured until told thereof by some bystanders. The magistrate was of opinion, from all that he had heard, that the occurrence was accidental, and that a coroner's jiffy would, no doubt, come to the like con clusion. . . Prisoner was bailed to appear next Tuesday. The blind hurdy-gurdy player, whoa° thigh is broken, is the person who wu depicted by Mr. Mayhew in his "Labour and the .„. BoUTIIWARK. Edwin Kesterlon, coachnisker, of Long-acre, and Re becca Marlin, a female in charge of some stables in Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, were summoned, under Lord Campbell's Act, for committing wilful and corrupt perjury ins sn action brought by Mrs. Kesterton, mother of the first named defendant, in the Southwark County Court, against Mr. Green, residing near the police court. The allegations of both the parties in this prosecution have already been laid before the public, and are, more over, of no general interest. At the claso of the examination of the witnesses Mr. Alleckett dismissed the cue. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1852. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-YESTERDAY. I{lllo4l, a EMTOII-11111.00K Tea 10111 CUM, .11411011 MI.. J. NM* Mal.liJaux MAMMON, Ma nuoa Purr, ... .11 vries Wn,arr•e, Amu Ma. Juoloceemmewau.. The three first days after term (Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 10th, 11th, and 12th of May) were fixed as the dap on which to hear errors from the Court of Queen's Bench, the Common Pleas, and the Exchequer, respec tively ; three other days to be taken, if necessary. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-Y [AMWAY. B 1010 Mt. Soitil.oll AMMAN? (iVII.IItIALL. TII T t 1.V1.E10 CHIC TIN() AT (BARDS AT 11R11111T.IN. In the course of the day the grand jury returned n true bill of indictment against Richard Sill, a solicitor, for oh , tairsing, by threats and false pretences, four bills of es thiumm--vis, two foe 12W., ono fur 2401., sad ono for MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvaaroon, Aram 27.—Our market closes with much spirit and speculation. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of American are a point against the buyer ; ell other sorts are little changed. Speculations today have been most in low American, but mach also in 51d. to 51d. bowed, and in Surat. The sales are 12,000 bales; of which 1,000 for export, and 4,000 on speculation, and in clude 0,000 American ; 500 Egyptian, at 6d. to 7d. ; 1,600 Surat at 3d. to 41d.; and 00 Sea Island at 131 d. to 1111 d. Imports since Thursday, 20,000. MANCHISTZR, APRIL 27.—We have had a steady market, end the demand for water twist, and mule up to 60's, is considerable. A great number of the spinners are under contract to the end of next month, and the advances of last week are fully maintained. Tha qualities chiefly *ought after are those suitable for export to India, China, and the Levant. No. 20'e, food seconds, are quoted &I. to 814., and we beard of spinners who refused orders for 2,600 bundles at 81d. No. 40's mule, good seconds, is quoted 91d. to 91d. , 60's, 101 d. to 111 d. ; and 60's, from 111 d. to 12d. per lb. For cloth there has not been a very active market, but 40-inch India shirtings have gone of well at dte advance of last week. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lazne, A PAIL 27.—There Ins been no very material change in the Mato of the cloth =diet to-day, if any. There has been a slight improve ment in the business done. WOOL.—HrDnertsmtn, April 27.—Though manufac ture's have bought only for present wants for the last few weeks we have no lammed demand, and the Wool trade generally is very lanvid. A heavy sale to-day by auction by a retuing house W caused the warehouses to be very SALISBURY, April 27. The trade wu ye* , fiat today. Slaughter skins sold as high as 41. fid per skin, but shearing, of course, will soon commence generally. Murrains, from 2s. 6d. to 31. per skin. Price of Wool, one third Tegs, from 11d. to 12d. per lb. MANUFACTURER.-11ummaiirtaco, April 27.—Our market to-de has been moderately well attended, but merchants make their purchases wry sparingly, and though manufacturers are not anxious to push goods into the mar ket, yet stocks oa load are rather heavy. NRWCARTLE, April 27.—Tho weather continues cold and ungenial, and unless a speedy change occur all grain must suffer severely. At our market this morning we had a mo derate show of Wheat from the country, and the arrivals coastwise being equally so a good clearance was made of all qualities, at priers thp turn dearer. Flour also sold more readily, hut where higher figures were demanded business WU instantly checked. Rye without change. Malting Barley rather dearer, and grinding sorts also Maud more inquiry. Deans and Peas arc tending upward, and the same remarks will apply to Oats. CORN.—Huts., April 27.—We continue without im ports, with the exception of a single parcel of Risley, and the market has exhibited more tone and firmness during file past week : the weather has been cold and dry, with eagerly winds predominating. Rain is much needed for tt4sestsna, and spring corn is being extensively used for te ed e which enables some advance on each artiste te be realised. Oats, especially, are scarce and in demand; wad there is en eAceded sale for Egyptian Beans at somewhat ever late rates. There was only a moderate supply et Wheat from our farmers to-day, and best sample were bid Maly. at 2s. per qr. advence, and Is. per gr. was gewmally seceded to by the millers, who are for the most part bare el stock. A little more inquiry for forelmbst ne salmi above, we are without import, and chambered mesh age bold at relatively higher prams than English, with ae groat choke of quality. Not much busi ness passim in &Art, and mainly for want of supplies. Oats are Ili pit yr. dWer, and scares • a like advance is establiebni la BOOMS et all aorta. In Peas we hear of no _ . trammel's & Mama much business passing in Limited, owing to os mew mills being closed, the market is supported. Ellgliths red te r t s. to 41*.; white, 40s. to 44r.; Dania, end Kende , 42.. to 465. ; Pomeranian and Regiburg. 40s. ; minds, Holstein, sad Friesland, 38s. to 385.; Russian and Odessa, 345. to 38s. Oats, English, 17s. to 195.; Danish, 16s. to 18s.; Fries land, 18s. to 201.; Russian, lbs. to 17s. Barley, malting, 28s. to 30s. ; grinding, 26e. to 275. Beans, 291. to 31s. ; foreign, 265. to 28s. Peas, whits, yellow, and blue, 30s. to 325. ; grey and black, 265. to NI. Linseed, Black Bea, 445. us 465. ; Petersburg, 425. to 455. ; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel, She. to 400. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, t4l. ss. Od. ; fine (D -esign, 71. 15s. to 81. ; inferior foreign, 71. 00. ; Rapeseed, 231.105. ; Ripe Cakes, 90s. ; Tires, English, 375. ; foreign, 325. to 345. Guano, 61. to 91. 10s. ; Bones, 100 s. ; Rytmeal, 71. Imports from April 17 to 23 : Barley, 750 qrs. ; Beans, 9'2; Tares, 18; Linseed, 6,599; Oil Cakes, 294 tons; Bones, 933. CATTLE, ate.—SstamritY, April 27.—At our market this morning the supply of Beasts, taking into consideration the season of the year, was far below an average, but the quality was very fine. The attendance of country buyers was alike small, consequently the sale was very depressed, and many remained unsold. Prices had a decided down ward tendency. The number of Sheep on offer was also rather small, but, nevertheless, there was no improvement in baldness. Wes were dull, though a clearance was effected ; but prices were from 2,1. to 411. lower then on this day se'onight. We had some very fine Lambs on offer, which met a good demand, at very high prices. The supply of Calves continues to increase in point of number and quality, but nevertheless all meet • ready demand, at various prices. The Pig market was indifferently supplied, sales dull, and prices the same as last week. Os Beef, Ss. to Si, &I. per more ; vow and heifer 7.. to 7s. 64. Down Mutton, 6d. per lb. ; inferior, ed. to 64d. Carcass Veal, 6.. Ud. to 70. 3d. Lamb, 74d. to Bd. per lb. I'ork, 61d. to 6d. Veal, 44. to 60. Bacon Pigs, 7s. to 7s. 3d. per score; Porkers, 7..6d. Bacon, tkl. to bd. per lb. ; store Pigs, 14s. to 255. each. Mitch Cows, with Calves, 91. to 111. each. From Um LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuooday, April 27. BANKRUPT, Joan DAVID 11112,1AMIN. wwtlaa a pOa steeet, Blmensborympterr, deniLr In einarn, to surrender May 7 and June 11, at I, at Basing. hall-street. Sol., Brabant, Chancery-lane; oe. wig., Whitmore, Basiagballotreet. Ilturamv Damns, Liverpool, knew seller, May 13 and June 1, at 11, al Limapool Court. Sala., Blundell and Sharman, Liverpool ; off. rig, Bird, LimrpoaL Taoism Lawson, Bury, Lancashire, droner, May 10 and Jane I, at 12, at Mandiener Oaort. Sol., Grundy, Bury; off. amid., Fraser, Manchester. JAMS M'Coosate, Liverpool, machant, May 11 and June 7, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sok., Neale and Martin, Liverpool ; off. mad., Canammer, ALF 11111) bl&L 'il f=toitos, Haatl hire, itonmoyer, May 7at 111, and Juno 11 at 12, at Basingh..ll4treet. Solo, iltedy and Soutbsarpeo-buildinem, Chancery-lane, and Frown, Stour- Midge, Wommetarshirs; off mtg., Cannon, Alderwanbury. Tama.* litus, Lianidloro, Montpelier, Mire, Inner, May II and June 7, *till, at Liverpool Court. Sots., Evans and Son, Liverpool ; Malin, ed. wig., M, Li Lugo Hammy Shetßeld7: l ; r. May 13 and 29, at 10, at the Leeds Court hold at ittiefikeld. Sole., Sole and Co., Manchester, and Gould, Shefikeid ; off. amid., Freemen, Sheffield. User( Farrago, Jan., Colder-laue, St. Luke, wood tumor, May 3 at 11, and Juno 19 at lit, at Baringhallotrint Sas., Terrell and Matthew, Iladnesall-Mreet; off. "Aft., Pompeii, Guildhall. disasters. lone Wools sad Howls NORTON, Hoyland Nether, Yorkshire, corn miller., May 7 and June 11, at 11. at Leeds Court. Solo, Marahall, Barnsley, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds; off. mtg., Freeman, Leeds. . . DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. WILYar Emesiso, Ylett.straet, City, lan bookselter—/st dlv. of Ad., any Wednesda , at Wlntenore's, Radni-Italt.street. J. Clinetss, BvsdMd, Tortobtre, tenendraper —lst env. of 3a. April 26, and any subreqnsnt Thum 'ay, at Freeman's, Leeds. lons ANDIUM Enwsaos, Tosteth Park, Liverpool, boarding house k —lst die. of 7d„ April IS, and any subrentient Wednesday, at Userpod. Cnsains Clrmrarau Ctwucn GaAs', Colchester, ebairemonger Ise dlv. at Id 74d., any Wednesday, at Whit/wren, Esslngleall street. admen ir:.. Jana Jos Oasirr, Liverpool, totems broker-Ist dlr. of Is., It= sateequest Mends., id NW's. Liverpool. Liverpool, sown fill--l 4 dlr. of 2s. April sr wibsegaset Widassag, /*Tamar% lAverPooL Isms law Milish-nsw. Opitadisids. inswieval and varanaelli madistesie—lstillv. at la, /iyal wildroa sobsequant Taus daleralfs, Saalagballatresl. "fawn Plaaa,llWesln M, Ctt7, WYl6da warehotteenian—let dlr. of Is.. April IL and thria subsognistlbiradsys, at tlesinfold's, Hadagball.stroel. GOMM PIII and BiLTAJOS• FM. Ullllllllllll. ws INlfilisata—ht dlr. of Is. May 1, sad any subrequat lisorlay, K Mid's, Line- Poi Jess Km, Ifirlishiro, ay. et as., April V. sad say Tasellay, a~r, UNE, Jams Woman% oar alltinadid—M4N. of April and a= wally, at llasper. Ustspeol. Ramer Wm% ritddra, wain as* sanest —let dia. at Oa 41, April 14 sal may rairequat Thersday, at Frermaa4. Leads. DIVIDIII4OIL—Msyb. O. Bally, Coveotry, Winn sad trio nisi isaanbstarer —Hay 20. W. 11. Cloodeve, Wisdoms Waster, Darailiddes. bravisr-1157 14. Ladle, Aleasdkromil W.llsodia ,ai d oadoassal, useelseats—May IS. L Sims" Idawasors, doper—lip la. A. Loss add is 0.11v1a„ AralladevoL army y It. -Id9 IL Mary Ans. jesialler—PlaL W. V, osiebliosikwiWit.", liosead ridariber. CZWIIIICATMI Is h0p9914 yam mom be drum is Me me troy Lathe ape May IL 0. IMM.PaamMI AL Palar ill &d/L Ayer—May 19 T. faawm Walierfampaa, IlmilLikilma. kapatar—liar o g= 1.... .91m1.Tailliiire. peaa—May IL 0.00. Old CI% Muds hair-Ma y 19. A. Mo b WoMMIL 8u mil !de of !Wm, sil eel vitriol smaimlmer—llay 19. H. Y. ° d m di Or well, cask) ikr—llls 19. W. Mars L 1 membast —May 19. O. Swim V Asidhavaii. if l i nen- II filfilALmkay. O Uaarorma = . d.denaL /Mr D. Old 800 Malmo Imialamitm. PAITRIMIIIMPB IMINOLTIDa R. Atlas= mid W. Praetor. Wearier laidsJimes. U. Diesett, W. Deartt, sal IL Ilkillan. 13•0161.4 Dsmaddre, parrs. R. Or lnd* sad T. inns Llessa i wa vi l l i r d aslasise s. a C. lw sad R. Oka. M. I. Miasma IL C. Orb. Sirstinil,llit = i 11. Dram Mry Dar psi, sad W. M. Dallo. Trquay, Devcaddre, 0.=.1. Dear. 0. Osaka. mit Ordas. irOMmepedes, mai S .d. ir,4 asaslistamosers WW I Warri kr bar% he, ss he sa O.P. sad J. Dear. T. L mad A, L larsponi, tailor R. B. LIAO" IL Larks, Jun., Darby, milk bores arl J. , IL Miskay. A. T. Mackay, and D. Mackay, Liverpool, car possaieres, so Gar so regards J. Mackay. A. 8 lameadl and W. Loam, Jr., Chair., awed mullet man gy tastaessw 0. t. Yvrbu and E. M. Marriott, W.lt Nowbeer, Leiontorsigi Onions. I. Own, W. Mathews, and 0. Poulion, Liverpool, tobacco man footareve. I. Peddrisa and H. U. Green, Kingstmanpon-finil, ship builders. A. WAY, J. lisshay, sad J. K. Germaine, Bristol, timber merchants, r Br as tow& J. Mackay. A. amide and J. Nadia!, Ilverponi, timber merchants. W. lahorts and J. J. Thu Poppi s.Osysetr dap. &await.. T. Swarth*, B. Pcpple, and C. e, Kinpton.npon-Hull, cotton J.rM a rit. White, and A. White, alatt-etreet, Kin /e land, drapers, so far at mute B. Whit.. W. Whitehead and W. Annddnnesssns,, badman, tailors. J. Wilma and J. Smith, ABMs- klag's-croaa, furniture dcalers. Lnaue, APRIL 27.—We have only moderate arrivals of wheat reported • still, with samples from vessels below, there is a good :how to this day's market ; the trade does net assume much activity, yet, for fi ne fresh samples, there Is a fair sale, at rather over Friday's prices ; common sorts move slowly. Barley as before. Beans fetch full rates. Oats and other articles steady in value. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 4,994 qn. • Oats, 95; Barley, 686 ; Shelling, 64 ; Rapeseed, 401; Linseed, 938. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 27. - We have an almost un exampled long period of continued droughty weather, now upwards of two months, parehing the pasture land:, laying a number of farmers under strong contribution to find food and water fur their starving cattle, sheep, and lambs. The wheat plant is looking vigorous and well, and no weather suite it so well as dry. Spring sown corn and pulse will be affected if rain does not come soon, but at present no injury of moment is spoken of. The week's im ports of grain and flour are moderate, whilst there are good exports to Ireland and coastwise. There bas been an up. ward tendency in the price of oats, oatmeal, beans, pees, horny, and Indian corn during the week. Wheat and Ow at full prices. At this morning's market we had a healthy demand for both local and distant consumption, and sone purchases of American flour were made on specula tion. The advance on last Tuesday's quotations was ge neral, vie., Id. per bushel on wheat, &I. per barrel and mock on tour, Id. per bushel on mite, 9.1. to Is. per load on oat- Mad, Id. per bushel on barley, le. per quarter each on hoar and peas, and ls. to Is. 64. per quarter on Indian ono. There is no indication of a change to moist weather. Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 6.. 7d. to be. II& ; extra, be. 11d. to 66.1.1; ditto, white, 6s. to fie. 3d.; extra, Gs. 3d. to Os. tid. ; Irish, red, fn. 34. to be. Bd. ; extra, be. ltd. to bs. 10d.; ditto.white,P..lo4. tube. Id. • extra, Gs. Id. to 6e. 3d. Barley, per qr., chevalier, 29.. to 305.; per GOlbs., Scotch and Irish, 3e.9d. to 34. 1011. Malt, per qr., English, pale. 635. to 47*. ; Irish, 46.. to 49.. Oats, per 401h5., English and Scotch, old, 3s. Od. to 3.. 24.; Welsh, old, 25.911. to 2s. 104. ; Irish, tine sort., 2.. 10.1.40 2.. I Id. ; new, 2..10d. to •2.. 10id.; general, 2..8d. to 2.. 10d.; new. 2s. sjd. to 2s. ilid. ; black, old, 2.. 74. to 2.. 84.; new, 2.. &I. to 2s. 7 4 . Beans, per qr., English, 325. to 315.; small, 31s. &I. to Ms. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4811 lbs. 29e. to 30s. Peas, English white, per qr., 31s. to :kn. Flour, superfine, per 280 lbs., 30s. to 31s. ; extra, 33.. to 3.5 e. Oatmeal, Irish, new, per load of 210 1b.., 23.. 6.1. to 21s. Od. ; Canadian, old, 23. Od. to 235. Gil. Bran, per 24 lbs., Is. to Is. 3d.; Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red, be. 74. to be. 9d.; white, be. 104. to es. Id. ; United States, mixed and red, 4e. 7.1 to :n. 10d.; white, 0.. Id. Cobs. 4d. ; [Work and Kunigsleetr, mixed and rid, be. 7d. to be. 10d ; high mixed, Os. 14. t., ( 1 . 8 1 ; Vomit•Eallillß and Mecklenburg, red. :1.. lad. Po 1i..1.1.; II .mhurv, .1..94. tobs.lld.; Stettin and Silesian, red, Is. n.l. to hs. Oil.; white. Os. Od. to tis. 3d.; Ba nish. Holstein, and Friesland, red, bs. 4d. to be. 84.; white, be. 9d. to Is. 11.1. ; ltiga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 94. to 6e.01.; Archangel, 4s. 7‘l. to 4s. 94.; French, Rhenish, TM: COURTS OF APPLU IN LINCOLN'S INN.— Workmen are now engaged in making considerable alte rations in the old hall of Lincoln's-inn, with the view of placing the courts of the Lord Chancellor and of the Lords Justices of Appeal under one roof sit the sittings after the present term. The old entrance at the bottom of the hall opening from the dark passage, through which so many chancery suitors have groped their wuy, has been bricked up, and a new entrance is in course of formation at the west end facing the Lincoln's-inn-fields gateway. The old hall will be divided by a partition into two courts. If the courts lose something in spacious dignity, so far, at least, as the Lord Chancellor's court is concerned, something will he gained in comfort by those whose duties call them daily to attend there; for the idlers who have so long made the hall a rendezvous for gossip will not have much space tor locomotion under the new arrangement. We believe that the statue of Lord Erskine is to be removed into the new hall of the ion. ANOTUER APPLICATION OF ASSCRANCE.—WhiIst meetings to preserve the Crystal Palace are being held by one earnest and enthusiastic section of the people, a com pany iv in course of preparation in the city, the object of which is to preserve crystal productions of smaller but yet scarcely less beautiful character. This company propoee* to insure—Plate Glass Windows! This is, indeed, a novel appli cation of the insurance principle. In their explanation the promoters of the plan say :—" Its object is the security of the owners of plate glass windows from any of various risks, and of which the following may be recapitulated, via.:—Care lessness of servants--opening and closing of shop fronts— cleansing of windows—explosion from gas—settlements of buildings and shop-facias—the crowded state of the various thoroughfares—the alternations of temperature—malice— and also—no uncommon circumstance where roads are mac adumiscd—from accidents arising from the casting of stones from the feet of horses when going at great speed." [AdVerfISOMPIIt.}-110LLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pitts SAWN AGAIN emus Now yen( wows IN £l . lllllO A moth Lao. —Jobs Thom., • labourer, far advanced In years, residing at Pen nthen-thek. (bums', bad suffered fora very coludderable use from a dreadfully Pore leg, and nth for many month. under the care or roan. cat mr deal non; hot thew rranodes app, need perfectly twelesa. Ile then comet ntd u•lnd Dodo.. '• ro to ment and pills; awl, ate, rev J.ye them a 'air tt I . Lea ley was v thnl. tely cured, awl the wound soundly healed. These a (dial,* cured ■ others In the cure of serefula at lonsts eell, glandular and other unnatural ow reurry,leproay. and all able dlreases.—nold by all druisitath ei s i ld ni a Professor lloblowayb establishment, 211, birth& aad Belgian, red, 6e. Id. to 6s. 10d.; white, 56.10 d. to 611.4 d. Spanish and Italian red, tie. 4d. to 6a. 81. ; white, 6s. Bd. DAILY WEATIIER TABLE. to be. I Id. • Odessa, 'Polish, reel, 60.24. to Its. Gd. ; common, 4e. 104. tu bs. Id.; Marisnopoli, red, ss. Gil. to se. Bd. •' D a- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, IM2. nubs, 45.104. to La. Id. ; Rusuan ,& c., hard, 4s. 7d. to 41.104.; Tim.. °tot* of the Woothoe at each if the following Plates at Ngy_ptian, 4.. 7d. to 4s. 10d. 'lye, per 601b5., Baltic, &c , Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations my. Id. to 3s. ltd. Barley, per 601bs.,gnadins, 34.8 d. to 3s. 94. .....FessPd in order of .otitodo• o*, per 451b.,24.105. to 3s. Od. ' • It assiau, as. 9d. to 2.a.10d. Counsel BMW, European„ per qr., 30s. to 361 .' Egyptian. per 4601 b., 111 k M. 244.0 d. Peas, per qr., Balticote.,white,3ls.to 345. ; n, 304. to 325. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., Americas 1116.1M.t0 310.6 d.; white, 30s. to Ms.; French, Spanish, Ita lian, &c., yellow, 30s. 6d. to 31s. Oil. ; white, 295. to 30e.; Ibrail and Galata, 311.81. to 325. Od. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., Oe. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 19616., Canadian, sweet, 20s. 3d. to 21s. Od. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 20a. to 208.9 d.; Ohio, 214. Bd. to 22a. 6d.; I.s.B.Phila delphia and Baltimore,sweet,2o. 9d.to '21234.; New Orleans, 21s. Gil. to 225. 6d. ; U.B.aud Canadian heated and sour, 18s. to 19s. lid. ; per sack of 2801 b., French, fine end superfine, 30s. to 325.; extra, 341. to 36e. 04. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 20th to the 2Gth of April inclusive : Wheat, 11,034 qrs. ; Barley, 661; Malt, 1,279 ' • Oats, 3,674 ; Beans, 6,452; Indian Corn, 7,849; Oatmeal, 3,993 necks; Fleur, 1,444 sacks and 17,904 brim. Exports to Ire land Wheat, 3,278; Barley, 75 ; Beans, 13; Indian Corn, 6,121 ; 'adieu Corn Meal, 128 brls. ; Flour, 125 sacks and 6,388 byls. LYNN, April 27.-A fair supply of Wheat to-day and free sale at is. per qr. advance. 611155. to 831b5., 38s. to 415.; fine, 42a.; white, 465. Barley, very little left, best rune, 274. t. 28s. ; seconds, 26e. to 275. per quarter to the growers. s pTl,—.. emir SWUM= iT.z. N.C. N.E. N.C. N. N.W. N.N. N.K. N.C. Gem. Breen (letak , braise Gentle wee. , Geniis Breese Strong Brew te,:ale ergo. Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Castle Breese Beetle Bee, Maim* Weasim. °MIMI Quadlams Partially Casty nattily 11.4 Partially Claw;lr thereat t thfibraist Cloudy 1'1n 611 7 Mud, overcast Oven.Rt TitLS DAY, NOON. Coupe et Wind. Ihreneth M What Stile of the Weather, W.S.W. Gentle Breese. The Morns from the following places did not reach this otos in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the lint. of the weather on Monday morning at sine °Week. Ors sat .....„.—.„. it. Caainw ...... HOLTNIUD Lara.ALL La WnITST . in T 1 C n I inn . - Gent it St arra Pluarly OHM'S:erre r.rrodyQondy Gristle Sneer Very Me Wan Principally Clear Wong &IMO occgenst Cienclettrerse Pnrually Cloudy Strung Wane C.:laud:err N.Y N.N.W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Non oar cosorsismisaliAlsewsidappineissour. sod" Lloyd's DM:. fie ciaii;. to times soawles taus marked 0) ore oonnieciii viva& —lt iris Narsonles. ARUIVMD. Ansa Materna-at Gravesend, Aprll27, from Manua Asoo -at Gravesend, April 27, from ........ ... ........... ......... Leer Aar sion.-at Deal, April 2G, from Callao Burt, Gluten-at Fasiouth, April 22, from Malta B.111131•11-olf Pennine, from Bass MA- at Gravesend, April 27, from Denmark MEMO-at Graveled, April 27, from Al Sit* DMA ISSULEMSSUS -at Gravesend, April 27, from lnnazia &urea- off Airmail', April 25, from Madeira ROSATI-at Brian', April 27, from nowat or Yakkow-at Gravesend, .1 prll 27, from... St. Michael's 91saaticrra Elsalicca -at Ealniout's, April 23, from .... Aux Cafes l SCA -off Dungenees, April 2., from Paquiqua lieswies Lase-off the Start, April 25, hem .241. Michael's Joss TAYLOR-at Gravesend, April 27, from Jona eau Carssanie-at Gravesend, April 27, trosi......iotterdaas Lvierntsui-off Dartaimeh, April 33, from. ..... ..........--Oporto MAID OF ALKALISES -AS 1011, April 26, treas. Termini MALACCA-at Gravesend, April 27, from Calcutta NOADISPI -at Gummi, April 27, from = Pain. Peens.-at Gravesend, April 27, from l'arsace liaaav -at Gravesend, April 27, from New York PSHISLOON-SS POIIISASE, Ap:il 25, from Alias Bay &MAMMA -SS Queerstaws, April 95, from Antikua itretts-at Portland Roads, April 24, from Marseilles Daiwa-st Gravesend, April 21, from Dantrito 5. _.y. CASUALTIES. Countess of Minto, from Sydney, N. S. W., in search of guano, was totally wreck..l un Macquarie Island, Dec. 2; crew saved by the Lord Dun. can, whaler.—Liverpool, April n. Jane Hammond, bound to Liverpool, with cotton, was nearly destroyed by tiro at Savannah, April 12. he Isabella Hayden was also badly damaged by the saute fire.—Liverpool, April 27. SEABOILISM MAILS. (N alintilee that the made are pent from the Osumi het-Ojos ► the eatht—and M by the mornier —leopateh. li i) ',CCU naadn up lir.. -i-tiat COUNTRIES. 119 irenere lovh Port 1 Whoa Orate Laden despritchrd. doe. Anicrimitylirit..7edirt N April 30 nie Au.erthy(inital State n )paha, 24 i May 4 ArsarkaibyraitaturpliM 'April 29 ..... ... kc nthana tori May 7 Africa ( Weil Una) —lt :Nu of Me month ilrl) .9orith ... May 3 tielaadria• 74 i I ?Matadi a atm. I Dolor y ean N'' iail Brad M 9th of the rain , r ,hoottumi ton. May lady It oueno. Aar m 9th of the nii.: Mrinuthanii ion. Mn; 14 , aliforniatia Ohagraritil 10.17417th0fa,..tri itisithanittor . May 5 Masa Chad Mope h 14th of the eon th , Plymouth-- May 3 Cosimenunotda • h 7tril7ll.l7laof met I layer Matra Ananias AI ahirlallitliofinviin prouthanipion. Me, 5 Manna laler ..... h Mon.,Wod.,ll4lied. ram limaptira. Tu Th..% ChM Al Andltlititol m«: houtharaptca. May 5 frame Mk N Dela daily !' Mart anemia % Ithlithl7thof nion ' Hover annsharg N Teaday & Friday Loirhin lam.,het Holland — AI Wainra. & Nato.. Lcadoe riton.T.in Honduras ....... ... . ..... N 17th of the month .aulhasiiptes May 1u Ireland . h N Tram daily (nab (via Moutliami L)M loth of the swath Southampton May 20 India (via Mantilla) N ilthialthol month Doter May 1 lisditorronma(via Booth I Ammon) M 209 h of the month Southampton. May 20 DittMvui Mariana) le &Attain* minutia Dora ... May 1 Ilezioo al And or the womb roothampion. May 5 Illoidean hi Its of Mu month rimilainaptoa. May 16 Malta* ,.. 1 79h,17t1.1alis7tli ' I tilethof the month Wover ........ April 29 Naptrae...-- Papal Mateo* ...........N 501.ithitolliolm 11 Moor May 1 Pannonia 9' 71L17th37r.0t win itomuineiptou May 6 Peru Si Indrilithof mania lionthaniptia..illay 5 Timmy .....N ithlithrliMana. . Mar May 2 Wan India. hi 174 h .1 the mouth Southampton. May 20 Weal ladle* (adapt Ala vataa.and Mamma) 31 liaf .1 the moot.. iiionthamptaiL l May 5 SAILED. Arno Bum—ft= Liverpool, April 27, to Reslijo Move—from LiverpuoL Apra 27, to IGO ANNE Norma from G•averoct, Atril 26, to l3/7tadoes Ammon—from Gravesend, April 17, to .........in0t0nrk Bacon—from Liverpool, Apt z 7, to tlorbes BAMBARA— from Oravenend, April 27, to Petersburg Cu shurrre—from Liverpool, April, .7, to New Orleans Cotsorrazmo—froni Portsmouth, April 27, to London COMMONIIIIALTD—from tiraveeend, Agril 1 7 , to New York Comma:man—from Gravesend, Ap ril 27, IC P. Philip DIAMOND—from Liverpo.:l, April 27, to Antwerp IMuimme —lran Plygmetb, April 'A, to Australia Euumea—from Gravesend, April 27, to Hmaiarno—from Orameenit, April 27, Ito. Memel MOST MYRIAM. —frOal Falmouth, April at, tie .11. JLOCifO Ilmonan—trout Liverpool, April 27, to ....... . Gonna Hui/mass —from Liverpool, April 27, to .. , —...... Name Jaws tharill—ham Liverpool, April 27. t 0..... .1110 Janeiro Jame Aool—from Grameesd, April 27, ton.- -- ...... NIP liommoss Eanimai-- 'en Li . verkmul, Ira 27, 10- 7.. Cronstadt . u.. Aped_ 27. ' '4' LammAxe—frog Liverpool, er, to Unit's—true Gravesend, April 27, to.... j l anwe 7r.,„ Now Wiross—from Liverpool, APril 21, W.........,. «... .. . 1% . 1! . (Mum—front Liverpool, ApurU 31. to . ...... utra% Liverpool, April 27, to • SAM —from of itgoil 7 2l, to Loodoo Itooaua—lhant Ifahnooth, April 26, to ............. ... Londoo fnms-6m Onneeend, Apnl 27, to . ..... atrornons—treni Gravesend, April 27 to Nom, &avant—from Gravesend, April 27, to Norway Kirara—!ems Liverpool, April 27 to Nuns—tams Llverpoor, April 27, to Rantoomo —from Llverpcol, April 27, to Genoa WILVIZIALIMIL—from Gravesend, April 27, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arita, outoardbayod, April f 9. all Wily. Pot, Tow, frost Loodoo for BL Illebaes, April 19, lat. 42.30 N., Wm. 17.30 W. Robtrt H front Calcutta for Landau, out 103 &mita, cb 23.07 N ooper, ., low. 31.39 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ANCELL.—ApeiI U Mra. W7Ance --- 11,;ithe Cedars, South Lambeth, d • daughter. GOCKRAIII.—AprfI 21, at Gold street, Merton, the wife of Mr. 0. W. Coehram. of • ems. DOBRKIL—ApriI 24, the called Mr. Dohree, of Southasupton-ptsee, Euston.aquare, of • eon. OOKUON.—ApnI 22, the wife of G. M. Leger G. Gerd" of • daughter. 111 LL.—April 22, at Bury-court Mrs. H. Will, of • sou. HUNT.—Aprfl 2s, at Chtm. r.oilesre, Mrs. 11. A. Hunt, of ',laugh's's. MACKENZSE.—Ao . rII 24, at zolverfulowea, kAtaburgh, Mrs. J. Macawle, of a v datonier. MANN CIIINO.—AimI 22, at staplehtint, the wife of Mr. It w. Mannerine, et a dausht.r. MAILX.—April 23, at Ark-Bury, the wife of V. Man, Eaq., of a son. MARRIAGES. CHANCE—CHANCE.—ApriI 24, at lidgMeton Church, by the Rev. U. Ledaam, M.A.. John Hamer, young. st eon ot K. L. Chance, the , of Summereckl House, near Birmingham, to Corneief de Peyote?, eldest daughter of O. Mame, P.m, of Reservoir Cottage. ifdahspor. COLUIlehl-24 KALE.— April St, at Kizton, Suffolk, C. Coldham, oon of the Rev . ). C Ahem, Rector of A tone , sad Stockton, and Vicar of Snettioham, Nat rok. to Clar ekket daughter of the hey. R. Neale, Sector .4 !Orton, Suffolk. JRLLICOMSE Okra:SER. April .21 aI if tly Trinity Church, Ilrontley-oommon, heat, by the Rev. , A . Ragmen, MA., Erlivord John Brown, onlyJecorse, esq, Letchley, Salop, to Rebecus, eccon.l daughter ut Innmer, LK., Fan.borough, Kent. PARLKTT—ARTHY.— April 26, at Rt. John's, Chelmsford. by the Rev. W. B. Arthy. J. Parton, ol of. John's-road, rheloio. ford, to Anna Maria, only surviving daughter of the late Mr. J. Arthy, f the Paine place. PAUL-1101 41 —Apnl 24, at St. Mary Abbot's, Keneington, by the Rec. I'. Weft., Mr. P. Paul, jun ,of Upper Iningtomterrace, to Mary Anne, vNiw of the late J. C. Munro, Erg., of baling, Mirldletex. lOU NU —III:TLEY.—At Wernerbam Church, Maidstone, by the lie.. W. M. Pine, Mr. J. Y..ung, of Chartnaa'o bars, to Sophia, mooed daughter of W. Kinky, ol the Court Lodge them, Weeterbam. DEATHS. 131SSET —Aprll22, the Rev. J. A M., Vlcar of Leyden c. rum-Ratty, 14. of Sherry, many year,/ Vicar of A.Mmitton, Surrey. BROMI.F.Y.—ApriI 24, Elisabeth, eldeet daughter of Mr. P. Bromley, of Great Bromley. BE EMI. R.—Apr.l 23, at St. Jame...creme it, Wlnelsc.ter, The. dore Robert, edam ....trvivlng eon ot the Rev. Buttim.r, Rector of Euutm, near W./wheeler. Afted 6 . 0/X.—April 21, .t Ahlernmet .n, Berk., Y. rot, , egeol CRON itt , Rsr.—Apell 2J, at P►nko Honor, near nevenoal, Fic derkk, fourth con of W. Cron buret, Bey., ut hatchet. aged 19. DAV lEc.—April 24, T. 11. Davie*, Eng , of Spanleh-plea, Man.h./. ter-attu .re, aged .0. . DELVALLIV. -- Apra 11, Mary, wife of Mr C.l. Delealle, of Spiel. place, Claphast.rearl. IIOLGATL—.AptiI In, at Yargaret-elreet, l'arandi-h-squartl, J. pae, Ern., of Spring.grove, Wort erhy, neat Liverpool, aged . LlVE.—Aeril 93, at Kota, evitvannah Ann., )oungest a.visbler of tho late R. N. Lee, ut Colarey. Ilantv. KAYE. -Atoll 19, EMMY. aged / ile‘t (I Arra ^0 9aphi3, 32,1 nine days' April 2a, MAMA, PIMA fourt. .I“yn ; infant dalightt t* of Mr. William Kayo, Itroughton, Nanehe.ter. SW VP.TI AND. —Aptil 23. at Ilitinoni, 'fileatnouth, 1. Sweet:Ara, Fol., lot many y. are Prmaipoti .Lr) 6:l,lbrialur, ..1 , 1 a Magi.tr tic fa 11...v00-hire, eyed al. Print ad mad putiiiited b'hamar of No. Lotabar.l. West , le the C i ty el Melee. at the attics, in Lombar rtieel* te the Peden as Vnlitsbilim—Wzor army. draft. Si, ISM 4