The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-16 00:00:00

Sinn intelligence. IU.I):CIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNClL—Yuraarray. ST—TN. Lo•s Ono Jr.nes • r TITS CSC.? •r C. 'fly, PLW, TAX jl was ay TIIII AswIYLTT aril% VII SIGN. Loa. T Loos. *MD Tat &Mal Has. as Sawa., KT.% . . . - . no only cane of "'weal interest which ewes before the weematee . to-day was " Loini T. .toim ell," an appeal from Py..yearative Court. which was only part Leans; we therefore peetpone details. HOUSE OF LORDS -YFATERDtT. taworT —TVL Leap Cainaitaa, La. WA IDEGIATI, Las Loin Orman, STODDART V. ORVIT.—itnT4WENTART WRITINGS.— QtritlON OF IMPLIED RI.VOI ATION or PRIOR lIT SUB RE LEST WRITIN44. Th:s appeal azsinst interlocutors of the Court of Session opened on the 25th of March (see Ewes; of the 26th), stud further argued on the Bth and nth of May, was now lurch .r heard, bat not being concluded at the rising of their at half-past 1 o'clock, was farther adjourned. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YrATEItDAT. 8210118 LAW C•111/1.51.1. WM • (tialelli Jean. OnLit•ieu r. Mietsr.r. This sane an action for assault and false imprisonment in taking the plaintiff to a ponee °Mee on a charge of felony, without any reasonable cause. The defendant pleaded not guilty only. It appeared, by the statement of the ease by the learned merjeant, that the defendant wa. the executor of a person of the name of Stanwood, who, in the distribution of his proporte, left his furniture to a child he hied had by his bouseke:eper. The executor had nob red the sale of this furniture for the pure-e of investing the proceeds, but the smother was very unwilling that it is"e old be sold, and in duceil the plaintiff, with hit brother, to mist in removing it. The goods were accordingly r. nosed in bread daylight, mid the etecuter finding out that the plaintiff had been coneenied in the removal, and he, when asked, denying haling done so, gave him into charge for stealing an iron oaf *hi , h was among the furniture. The magistrate di,- Wiseed the charge, upon the housekeeper saying that she bad sie• it authority to remove it. Asa 1110111114 was railed, and said she had been haute keeper to Mr. Stallwonil. He had lift her some houses. and had left the furniture to her little boy. The defendant was executer, and called on her, and said if she could not pay fir the furniture, which be put at 181., he should sell it. f.he said there was 101. dee to her for wages, and the would set that off against the furniture and take it. Ile re tu-e I that, and she applied to Mr. Orchard and his bro th. rto remove it. She was examined at the police court, and said she had requested them to remove it, and the ma gistrate dismissed the sac. On ersais , examinati .... by Sir F. Tin-tiger, she said she hoe's that Itowsiter wax put into taasession of the furniture by Mr. Ellis, who we, i mployed to sell it. He had not beets them the day the furniture was taken away. When b e twe e and found the mils gone, •10, told him they had bees taken away, but she did not say they were taken to Dlr. Ellis's. fteswiter went away, and came hack and said May were not at Mr. Ellis'., and lagged her to tell him lib, re they were. Mousey afterwards came with his solici tor, and she said .he knew nothing about the goads. The charm 'sheet, signed by the defendant, war put in, sod it wet poised that the plaintiff hail paid 71. Ins. as the expense. et the premeding before the magistrate. Sir I'. The ma. r addressed the jury for the defendant, and admitted that there must he a venial against him, as he had not pleasled any justitgation ; but lie contended that the trouble was brought upon the plaintiff entirely by his own set, which was admitted to be quite unjuatifiable, and tit it the s:ualleat amount of mamas," would meet the justice of 111. C.V., Ile then called j.as,,, Ellis, who stated that he was an auetioneer, and bad p o t tto.,itt.r into to...ernion. When he heard that the gsrals were gone he went to the- house in ralthorp-stn id, and there new Ann ltuberts, who said she knew nothing of the remota of them. Ile then went te the police otter, mai found the policeman who had been on duty in the Unit so the to ' ng. and solitaini,' fr o m him the same on dr• tan in which the goods had 111 en removed. Criss-etanii ... 41 --My chief clerk went with me to the gri:im "Mee. I did not apply for a summons. I cannot an-s. rw he the, or not I was Wit' it .1.1 nit amount to • felony ; but I was told 1 must be eery cautious how I artist. Kuniter was then called, who said be was in possession. Ile hail stela in the house. and went out about 5 to get thawed and have his breakfast; when he came hark the E L . +i were lame ; saki el where win they gone, mid Ann n said Mr. Ellis's men had is triad them away. lie seat to Mr. Ellin's w.irehou.e, found they were not there, and came hack. Ann 1 lionises said all she knew was that two men bail, them away. tVilliarn 1 ott pones' that he was a replier constable, and on did. in Caltliorp-street on the 2nd April. About half peat 7 hr saw .rose gnarls twins et moved, and took the name of to- .ar, which he afterwards left at the police station. Ile saw Oa persan who had been engem.' is reinovinir tie ite the nest slay at the polite elfin, l'hey were the Orehards %V Wenn Watson proved that lie was a ',email. and hail seinm il the reds. Ile did not know the person from whims he received them. lie ultinuiti.ly took them to a law. in Brink-atm-et. He maw the ()Milani% there. Mrs Mantel proved that a person she did not know came to her house almost 10 o'clock on the ?nil April. and took lolgines in the name of Ili, hank, or 'tub:ail...on. Ile said he hail got a situation in London. and that his goods were ▪ the railway station. They were afterweriL brought ths re. John .1n her, police constable, proved that the defendant apple it to hint to waist in tracing the gnosis. Ile went to th,. lout• in l'althorpoitrect ; saw Ann Thomas and the (inherits then. Asked her whether she knew who had removed the gods. She said she did nut. Ile then asked the plaintiff a liether he knew, and he said he did not. ['bias soil he 14.41.114.11 where they had been taken to, and he after% arils went buck to taltloirp-st met. 'I he defendant was tin vi there, unit he asked him what he intended to do ; and hi said be shoal.' give them lilt. custody. All was done that einikl be dine to have the ease heard that day, I but they W.F.• t late. There was au iron sale among the thing. carried away. f•rias.e•samine-el-- The safe was locked. Ansi II prole,' that he hail mode an inventory of the real-, and saw them afterwards at the station. 'flare were lasik• and papers annum th e m. Mi. S..rjeinit Wilkins addreared the jury in reply. Lead Campbell summed no the evidence, and rib' the jury that it was purely a question of damaaes, and that he thought a ;cry moderate: sum would satidy the justice of the c i.e. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damage. las. Lord Campbell refused to certify fur nisi. COURT OF COMMON YLEAS.-Yv.+T►RDAT. fiTlllll4.l AT 3in . 1.,,. AT %%sr wig JVSTICII -.-•. The c.iurt wr. (*copied the whole of the day in trying the ease of '• r. Eindnuel," which was an action t o r mos ,, compen‘ati 111 l in damages for an illegal thorn,.. The detail. of the taw, however were of no interest except VI the parties •..t.nrol. 'The jury ultimately found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 961. IN., 461. 19s being the value of e goods improperly seized, and the other 50/. being Riven an ronipensation fur the pidintifs house having been Illegally entered. COURT OF EXCHEQUER -YESTERDAY. XIV —OWLS PM P. ruLuca, 9•11l318, ova • MID -41311ki COO= Jeer. Ewalt r. rAKILEIL—DISTILLM, FOR 'LINT. Tlu., ago an art' in which the plaintiff sought to re cover compensation in damages from the defendant, a broker and auctioneer, fur having continued a distress for rent, and sold the plaintiffs furniture, after the landlord had given a written authority withdrasiug the distress. The plaintiff who is an artist sad sculptor, was tenant of a house in Russell-square at the rent of 1601. a year to a Mr. Benson, who lives at Twickenham. There being nut in &Treat to the amount of 2101., the landlord put in a distress through the defendant u his broker. All the furniture in the house, which was a boarding establishment. was seised. and the plaintiff having sought for soistance amongst his friend., a Mr. Colvin !lumens' to lend hint a !um of money auffietent to cover the rent, if the landlord would gi ve _ a few day.' time. accordingly applied to Mr. Benson, jun., who managed his father's affairs, and from whom he obtained a letter to Mr. Parker, the defendant, desiring him to stay his hand on payment of the expenses that had been incurred for the requisite time. The plain titf. tendered Vd. for expenses, but it was refused by the defendant. who persisted in removing the furniture, which h., ultimately sold at 3084 13s. 6.1., having incurred 76'. its. for expenses. It was submitted that the defendant's men had carelessly and improperly removed the goods to an auction-room in Concluitostrett, that they became greatly deteriorated In value. Oa the part of the defendant it was contended tint the letter of Mr. Benson. jun., was virtually withdrawn, and that no sufficient or proper tender of the aspens...hail been mule. Had the distress been withdrawn it was submitted that the plaintiff's creditors under three bills of ask would have swept this property away. After a tedious whirls lasted up to half-past six o'clock. the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff upon all the issues, with 8001. damages. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—YErreaDAT. rrMa Ilasov Pam an Tun Jr nom or rim Cott. au oo's Bare., oxo Bosom or Zaino sov as, a Laos moo ma Coo at urCeemoo BYCHANAN A. E DOING. The argument in this ease, whkh was partly heard at the last sitting of the court far eases front the Court of Omaha Pima. was now resommeneed by Mr. Pasitley. It was a teehakal peat, devoid of interest to aaprotseeional eseilen. At the close of w lasted counsel's aripsinest. it wee intimated that the court mould take time to coesider the gesetioa ; sad if it ie desired to bear farther argumesea, due =dee will be it,.. to Newel. Itamiteli IP. TILMIIIIWWW =tams RAILWAY COIIPANT. This Quirt eree wee up en• writ of mew, as a jud gmen t o f the of Osman rts...arl in'olll.llll snateres connected milli ea Weevers iebb lbe emus et the rivet Mutt. *MA haw bees belbee Me 'Way Courts. When the ease sea sad ea Asa eigemesed bedeeell Cdiemell said elm the ewe wee beim die Casts of Cenues Pier is Mier had hies made le lbe gesso party ' s/lie wet met aseepsed. lennied triad Yr. Walesa we• et *elm Oat if it were allowed set stead ever ea eadelde meeeppeet might be elms ie. l'lte hernM elidease emededel by eseeestiar the permission et the mart to anew the ere le Mead ewer. The wart at ease essided le the mimeo. ARCHES COURT-YrzrzzDAY. Itcroaa .4. B. J. t RANSON AND KNOT T. CASITILIN. The learned Judge gave his decision to-day oath's church rate suit. The ease was instituted by Mesas. Ranson and Knot, churchwardens of the parish of Melbourn, in the county of 'Cambridge, within the diocese of Ely, against a parishioner named Campkin. The general heads under which Mr. Campkin objected to the rate were : that it was an excessive one ; that the repairs in question were not wanting, or if they were that they were of a trifling nature ; that there was no necessity fur the rate, because the church wardens had ample funds in hand; that a specification and estimate formed upon the rate were excessive ; that there was no majority of legal votes in favour of it ; that the rate was invalid because there were certain names omitted which showed it was not made from the poor-rate book, and that there was no specification or description of the property asse-sed ; and, in consequence, the poor-rate book being lost, there were no means of ascertain ing whether the proper ties were properly assessed. The Court was of opinion, with regard to the turd and more trifling objections to this rate, that it was not invalid, either on acocunt of the poor rate book being lost, the vat lotion between that book and the church-rate book, or the omission of names. With respect to the Tote of Mr. John flitch, the court was of old nion it had been clearly shown that he was assessed to the poor rate and also the church rate, and therefore there appeared to be 36 majority of legal votes in its favour. The Act .58 Geo. 111. e. sec. 3, with regard to the ques tion whether parishioners rated to the poor rate book were not entitled to vote at all vestries, made it a qualifica tion, but with an extensive use of words, and it did not re strict each person to one vote, but considered them in pro portion to the value of the property assessed. The court thought there was no valid ground of objection to this rate, and it therefore pronounced against Mr. Campkin, and condemned him in the whole costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsresamir. ROOM Ik. Counmownlai Tam IN Itlt WOODC—INPOILTANT CAS!. _ . This wasibccertiliente meeting in the case of William Woods, builder, of Wandsworth. The failure was one of Dome magnitude, as shown by the accounts. The balance sheet, prepared by Mr. Butler, of Basinghall-ptrcet, extended over two years and a half prior to the 26th July last, and contained the following items : La To creditors atts , eured /1t9,1168 1! I Illretrage credit-re . Raker and Pareen's dimpled rids/Yin 14 11 Liebelniee per Notre .- . 1,571 4 1 Resta received 1,691 1 1 Aso-mg to Palmer 6 4 £79.391 10 9 Eyrie. at busker% tl 3 0 /set proved* of sale of Trashy-MD hada* 2roperty 978 9 1 Property mostasged 32,299 I 4 gspairs 806 IS 3 SarrPpeleharres 34 II 0 Interest ......... law/cora ..... ..... 1,919 0 1 Dallalaal and permed raptors Looses Llatailtkoper evert. Delleksey an .st Jan, 1519 . CO,Sfit 10 9 Mr. Lowrance supported the bankrupt's application. Mr. Wilkinson. for the assignees, offered no opposition. Ibis Honour said there was something extraordinary in the car, so on a former occasion a creditor had wished to oppose; but notice nut having been given the meeting was athuurned fur that purpose, and now there was no opposi tion. Mr. Lawrence said be was, perhaps, to blame for the ad hurnment. lie resisted the opposition, because the statute ad not been complied with in the matter of notice—a pro vision which the courts had always construed very strictly. His honour observed that the Casa was the more remark able, as the bankrupt had gone to a great expense in appeal ing both to the Vice Chancellor and the Lord Chancellor against the decision of this court. lie had been there re sisted by the creditor, and now, when the case came to be heard, there was no opposition. Mr. Lowrance said the figures on tho balance sheet cer tainly di...clime' a very unfortunate result of the trading. Mr. Cannon, the official assignee, said that the 9781. wait likely to he realised. In answer to questions from the court, Mr. Wilkinson said it was doubtful whether anything would be derin il from the mortgaged property; the iiasig- MT. did not wish to sell it at present. Mr. Lawranee said the origin of the bankrupt's misfor tunes apps - argil to he this. In 1847 the bankrupt, though not actually a builder, built two or three houses fur a gen tleman. With the view of improving his property, he had previously entered largely into building speculations. Hay ing exerellesl hi. means, he had applies' to the County Fire Other, in 1813, for a loan of 61,000'. The company enter tainisl the proposition ; and the fact of their agreeing to make the advance was conclusive evidence that the property now put down at 52,000/. was then worth at least 90,110 W.; for the mortgagees always took cure to have a margin of at least one-third. A portion of the property belonged to Lord John Koval', who refused to permit the lesaor's title to he inve.tigatcd; the consequence was, the negotiation for the loan went off. Had the bankrupt obtained the ad vance, he would have realised a surplus of upwards of 3,0001. • year. The propert y had gone on depreciating since lfbi, the depreciation being much Menased by the deaths that occurred in the nriglatiourhood of the Wand-worth-toad during the prevalence of the cholera in 11449. On one par tieular property there had been a loss of upwards of 6,0001. i The hulk of the unsecured creditors consisted of those who had become so through the property not being sufficient to cover the first charges thereon. Mr. Wilkinson siid that Mr. Crundall, the assignee, who resided at Dover, wrote to say that he was of opinion the bankrupt's failure was the result of misfortune; be there fore did not wish to oppose. Ile was a creditor fur timber supplied fur the houses. Ilis Honour did not see any grout for withholding the certificate ; he would grant it as of the third class. is i.e This was the meeting for the last examination in the cue of William Couch, pianoforte manufacturer, of John-street, Fitaroy-square. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Butler, show ed debts 1,230/., assets about 360/. Mr. Coa opposed, on the ground that the accounts were unsatisfactory, and that the assignees had nut had sufficient time to investigate them. After a ctmversation the bankrupt passed, subjett to the approval of the accounts by the official assignee. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YesteanAy. IN UPI WILLIAM HUNT.—Tuz HISTOMY OP AM AccoM- 11111 ATION DILL. This insolvent, who applied to be discharged, was opposed I by Mr. Dowse fur Mr. Ilirsehell, the detaining creditor. The cue, which had been before the Court on two former' occasions, disclosed some peculiar circumstances. The in-' solvent, who said he wu "nothing," being supported by an allowance from his ism in India, had accepted a hill fur the accommodation of Sir Charles Munroe. 'I he drawer was a milkman named Fry, residing at Walsworth, and both were now in Ilorsemmiger-lane gaol on account of the bill, which was for 70/. ley this bill Sir Charles Munroe got out of the Queen's Bench. A friend of Sir Charles Munroe, called Captain M'Pherson, who had heen adeputy purveyor to the forces, got ilunt, the insolvent, t 9 accept the bill, paying him a sovereign, and Fry, the drawer, was rho paid a sovereign. Captain M'Pherson was referee for the in solvent, and a beer-shop keeper, in Trafalgar-street, named Jewett, referee for Fry. Both Jewett and M'Pherson told the attorney fur the creditor, who had Sir Charles Munroe in custody, that the drawer and acceptor were n'spertable, but that they knew nothing of their means of payment. On the other hand an attorney named 1/river. who acted for Mr. Ansell the detaining creditor of Sir Charles Munroe, contradicted them, and said their reference induced him to take the 70/. bill and 2.1/., which he was paid as costs. Sir Charles Munroe got out of ' prison, and promised, as McPherson mid, to pay the bill. He had not done so, and both the drawer and acceptor were now in the same prison. It was proved that exertion had been made to bring Sir Charles Munroe forward u a witness, hut lie had not made his appearance. His attend ance was required by the insolvent, who repudiated the idea that he had been paid a sovereign for accepting the bill. It was a mere loan till he gut his remittance. Mr. C immioioner Phillips made some strong observa tions on the conduct of the parties, excepting Driver, whose, statement he said he believed. In his opinion there was every appearance of a conspiracy, and the opposing creditor would consider what steps he would take in the matter. His Honour, before he gave judgment, adjourned the caw for a week, for the attendance of Sir Charles Munroe. BROMPTON COUNTY COURT.—YESTERDAT. Burns A. Am..% Eau. BALER r. Fox AND ANOTHER. THE OIitEAT EXHIBITION. In this case the plaintiff, a journeyman painter, sued the defendants, Messrs. Fox and Henderson, the contractors for the erection of the Great Exhibition, Hyde-park, for the sum of is. Ild., balance of wages alleg ed to be due. Plaintiff's solicitor said that although the sum sued for was small in amount, the proceedings were instituted on principle, involving nearly eighty similar claims, the claimants wishing to understand whether a fair day's work was not equivalent to a fair day's wages. Mr. Had, cashier to the defendants, admitted that the plaintiff had been employed in the building of the Exhibi • tion, but not by the deknclants. There hod been 2,600 workmen at the building, in each department of which sub contractors had been deputed, the painting being allotted to a Mr. Hobson, who, tf anybody, was liable for the de mand now set forth. He had understood that all the painters were engaged at the fixed wages of 4.5. per day. Plaintiff.—No such thing; Mr. Hobson agreed to give no each sixpence an hour for ten hours' work daily. Mudge. —Then you did enter into • contract with Mr. Robbing. PlMA:tiff. —Only as foreman, in which light he was looked upon, and se such was paid by the defendant% hem whoa he received a certain weekly salary as ther serest. ' Mr. Ma.—At the tire of being employed Mr. /Adam told him t hat the defendants were to be his paymasters. Mr. Rehm was not prom& Xis Mesour obearadi that the queries wee of the =importance to red= tad weeharei, sad m r =t lavestiptier. la the erstraries of eshrersessies employed the wariness, bat still it did not him Oat dr arse pita was adopted at the Crystal Maas He wad set go farther Ws the ease wittiest ea- H+. Moron, for whams etteadmes he thrall ad lash OW bearisi till the seat Mali day.—Ailjouslied se saillasty. ilte 'sort sad its urines were Woofed with mazioss THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY' 16, 1851: CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. OLD COURT.-YESTERDAT. MAUULAVOUTER or A FATHIM: F. Judd, 18, was indicted for the wilful murder of Richard Judd, his father. The facts of this case have appeared very recently in the police reports,and notwithstanding the dreadful nature of the charge, the evidence was in a very small compass. It appeared that the deceased sad the prisoner lodged together at a house in Garden-street, Westminster, and about eight o'clock on the morning of the 12th April the persons living in the room underneath that of the deceased heard the sounds of a scuMe and of some person moaning , and shortly afterwards the prisoner came down stairs and left the house. After he had gone the deceased also came down, and it was observed that his face was covered with blood, and that he had received some very severe injuries. Ile was taken to the hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured, the bones of his nose broken, and also his under jaw, and it was the opinion of the surgeon that these injuries had been inflicted by • poker which was found in the deceased's room. The un fortunate old man lingered for about a fortnight and then died, the death being the result of the injuries he had re ceived. The prisoner went away for two or three days, and he then gave himself up, and when he was informed that he was charged with cutting and wounding his father, the deceased being at the time alive, he said that his father had brought it all upon himself ; and when he was under examination before the magistrate he made a statement to the effect that it was an accidental occurrence. Mr. Ballantinc, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, remarked upon the melancholy nature of the ease, and said that he should not, under the circumstances, think himself at all justified in endeavouring to extricate the prisoner from being convicted of the crime of manslaughter. He said he trusted, however, that the jury would come to the conclusion that the injuries were the result of a sudden fit of passion, and in the excitement of a struggle ; and in that ease the jury would be justified in saying that the prisoner had not committed the dreadful crime of murder, which would inevitably entail the dreadful penalty of the forfeiture of his life, and that they would convict him of man slaughter only. Several witnesses were called, who gave the prisoner the character of a humane, mild, and inoffensive lad. The learned judge having summed up, the jury, after a very short deliberation, found the prisoner (;nifty of man slaughter. Mr. Baron Alderson, after making some appropriate ob servations upon the heinous character of the charge, ICU tented him to be transported for life. Ta■ DIAMOND ROBBERY. Edward Thotun, 24, clerk, was indicted for stealing a suite of diamonds, valued at 4.501., the property of Jacques Schwabacher and another, his masters. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. Mr. Parry, for the prosecution, said they were anxious to recommtn the prisoner to mercy, thinking he had com mitted the act under a sudden fit of temptation. Mr. Bodkin, who was for the prisoner, informed the court that to-morrow he should be prepared with witnesses to character.—Sentence deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Mr. Joseph Soplate, formerly proprietor of the Bridge house Hotel, and now manager of the London Coffee House, was brought up for further examination, on the charge of indecently assaulting Jeremiah William Callan, an engine -driver. The complainant Callan and a man named Roof, whom he produced for the purpose of confirming a portion of his testimony, were examined separately. Their testimony in volved so many contradictions and palpable falsehoods that the worthy alderman stated his conviction that it was a case of infamous perjury, and directed them to change places with Mr. Softlaw, whom he recommended to indict both of them for a conspiracy. Mr. Softiaw (having entered the witness-box) contra dicted the allegations of Roof and Callan, and was cor roborated in some of the material points of his evidence. Alderman Salomons (addressing Callan and Itoof) said— I will give you both the same opportunity to clear your selves u I gave to Mr. So ft law. I shall remand this case, and if you can find good bail I will accept it in the amount of BW. each, two sureties in 201. each fur Callan, and himself in his own recognisances for 401. The same for Roof.—Ball not being forthcoming, prisoners were removed to the Compter WORSHIP-STREET. • . ' " An elderly man named Jesse described as a glass - molter in Doild's-plare, Ilethna -green, was charged with hating illtreated his wife, by forcibly placing her upon the furnace in his workshop, whereby she had sus mined serious personal injuries. From the evidence of the complainant, one of whose arms was shockingly scorched and inflamed, and her face much swollen and contused, it appeared that on the afternoon of the 6th inst., being in want of money to procure food and other necessaries for lire children, she went into a small factory adjoining the dwelling-house, where her hus band was at work, and requested him to supply her with some, but was answered with the most abusive epithets, ac companied by a positive refusal. On renewing her appli cation, and upbraiding him with his unfeeling conduct, she was immediately seized by the defendant, who carried her to the furnace in which a strong coke fire was burning, for the purpose of melting glass, and thrust her down upon it. She managed to escape at that time without sus taining much injury, but was again seized by the defendant, who repeated the same barbarous conduct twice afterwards, and on the last occasion her hands and arms were dreadfully burnt, and her dress partially destroyed. The defendant then renewed the attack upon her, and after beating her unmercifully with his fist, seized her by the hair and repeatedly dashed her head against the wall of the apartment. She had been com pelled on previous occasion , to obtain warrants against him, and he had been committed to prison for his cruelty to wards her. The complainant added that ever since the last attack she had been under the constant care of a surgeon, and was still suffering from the injuries she had received. The complainant's daughter was also examined, and fully corroborated her mother's evidence. In answer to the charge, ilV;defi;ndant said that his wife had assaulted hint first by scratching his face, and that she had accidentally fallen into the tire while he was endeavour ing to repel her violence. Mr. Ilommill said that a more cold-blooded and brutal outrage had seldom come under his notice, and he should order the defendant to pay a penalty of il., or lie committed in default for two months to the House of Correction. !kiANNI.AVOIITER AND ROAIII2IIT. Michael Connell, 28, and Anne Connell, 30, his wife, were indicted, the woman for the manslaughter of Caroline Jewell, and the man for being feloniously present, aiding and assisting to commit the offence. The circumstances of this ease were of rather an extra ordinary character. It appeared that on the sth of April, a young woman, named Savannah Blanehfield, had left the wrvice of a lady named Scurry, at Brompton, and went with her boxes to the house of a person of her acquaint ance in Antic's-place, Kenneston-mews, intending to take up a temporary abode with that person. It turned out that ehe was not at home, and Blanchfield finding this, left her boxes there anal went out for a walk. She proceeded to the park and walked about until the evening, when, according to her statement, she felt very tired, and, seeing the female prieoner, who was sitting at a fruit stall, she *eked her if she could recommend her to a place where she could get a respectable lodging. The prisoner said she might go to her own house, and she accordingly went to the house in Exeter-place, Knightsbridge, where she saw the deceased, who acted as a sort of servant in the house, and she had tea with her anal soon afterwards went to bed anal fell asleep. Between riven and twelve o'clock she was awoke by some noise, and she then observed the male prisoner in the act of taking her purse from her pocket. She got up, and almost at the same moment the female entered the room and accused her of having an improper intimacy with her husband and attacked her in a violent manner. While this was going on the deceased came in, anal the female prisoner the moment she saw her rushed at her and struck her with the utmost fury, and at length threw her upon the ground on her head with such force as to cause coneuseion of the brain anal almost immediate death. At the close of the case for the prosecution the learned judge expressed an opinion that there Wlt no evidence to support the charge against the prisoner Michael Connell. Mr. Ballantine, on behalf of the woman, endeavoured to show that she had committed the assault while under the influence of excitement, arising from a belief that there had hien an improper connexion between her husband and the woman Blanehtield, and that the death was to a certain extent the result of accident. Tlie jury Acquitted the man, and found the female pri soner (judo - • • • ' . . . . . She was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two months ; the Out week to be passed in soli tary confinement. 'the male prburier was then charged upon another indict ment with a rohlary, with violence, upon Susannah Blanchtichl, and stealing a purse with fifteen shillings, her property. r Ihe presmutrix repeated the evidence she had given in the farmer case, and the fact of the robbery was clearly established. The jury returned a verdict of Guit/y, and the prisoner was sentenced to be tran.ported fur ten years. NEW COE RT.-YESTERDAY. 'tast v. Itrzoturt. R U ORHERT NY A SERVANT. _ . William Edward Webster, 24, servant, was indicted for stealing several pieces of coin, the denomination of whirh was unknown, the property of Edward Cardwell, Esq., My., his master. The prisoner was likewise indicted for embezzling the several sums named in the first indictment, to which he pleaded guilty. Mr. Clarkson said that the recent decision in the ease of " the Queen r. Bond" creating a difficulty on the part of the prosecution, as far as the felony was concerned, if his lordship thought the ends of justice would be answered by the prisoner pleading guilty to the charge of embezzle ment, they should not offer any evidence on the other charge.—His lordship said it would be sufficient. Mr. Clarluon then proceeded to say that tine prisoner had been for a long time in the service of the prosecutor, and the monies which he stood charged with (between 301. and 401.) had been obtained by him from the prosecutor to pay the tradesmen's bills The prosecutor, as a public man, felt it to be his duty to bring forward the present charge ; hut, at the same time, had instructed him to state that it was his wish the court should deal with the prisoner as mercifully as it consistently could. The prosecutor having been sworn, said that such was his wish. The prisoner had been some time in his service, and down to a recent period his conduct had been good, and he attributed his present misconduct to his having fallen into bad company. Upon these grounds he recom mended him to mercy. The Recorder said he would take time to consider pri soner's sentence. THIRD COL:RT.—YESTERDAY. Bir.a. rua Cosivnx 811.11.11Ar7. A W HOLM %LE PLUNDERZa. . . George Moore, 22, labourer, ;;,iV.;;;;;Tsimmen., 21, cook, were indicted for stealing two coats and one jacket, the property of James U. Marshall ; and one coat, the property of Sir Ralph Lopes. It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel and the evidence adduced, that the prisoners had been fur some time carrying on a wholesale system of plunder amongst the stables, coach-houses, and domestic offices of l the nobility at the west end of the town, and information of no less than 25 robberies of a similar character to those with which they now stood charged had been for warded to the various police stations previously to the apprehension of these prisoners, and amongst those who had been plundered was the Arch bishop of York. In this case it was proved that the prose cutor was master to the principal witness, and one evening in the early part of last month, whilst he (the groom) was sitting in the dark in the stables in King's Mews, be heard some one unlock the door, and two men come in, the groom keeping quite quiet, when one of the men said it was all right and lighting a lucifer went into the harness-room, where the light went out. Almost immediately afterwards they came out and went into the mews, and the groom followed them, and there saw Moore tying up some coats in is hand kerchief. He immediately soled him and raised an alarm. Moore struggled violently and broke away, but ultimately both were raptured. The jury found Moore Guilty, but it not being clear that Simmons was the other man he was Acquitted. The prisoners were again indicted for stealing a coat, several pairs of boots, a pair of top-boots, handkerchiefs, a gown, a cloak, and various other articles, valued at 161., the property of Charles Heritage and others; and Ellen Moore, 20, and Mary Cass, 18, were indicted for receiving the property, knowing it to have been stolen. In this ease police-constable Rogers said that he took Moore on the night of the 12th of April, in South Audley street, whilst running from the groom, as stated in the first case. When he searched him at the station-house he found seven duplicates on him, and also a number of stable and other keys. The duplicates related to a great deal of pro perty, and amongst it the articles named in this indictment. Henry Pauling,33 B, stated that alter the examination of the two male prisoners at Marlborough-street he saw the 'two females, who were not then in custody, or known Ito the police, speak to the men as they got into the van to be taken to the House of Detention. He watched them, and seeing them get into an omnibus, got on to the roof, and rode as far so the Bank, where they got down. He got down also, and followed them to Halfmoon-street, Bishopsgate street, where they went in, and Moore shortly afterw a rds tame oat with a bundle and band boa and went away. He followed her to Flower and Dean-etreet, Ilpitalflelds, where she Wei, and there took her in custody, sod pve her over `amebae Aker, and she was taken to the Bildt= scabs.. Moses iaid Vass pre her the psis arty. aborwasdo Vim caw up Flower and Dennetreet, and she woo alto approbssiod. typo scasabto Ms bun Moore a doylisoos set a mot was found, orbitals& Mr been sbisa. semi oboists. sod mhos keys were led, and at Vass and Moorob loll ie wboro the ossa lived with them, AM woo if a gooddly yooporty of ell dowdyoot, time rusk of macoost it tom Odor that had loss Odeo n b it rl‘ Dukladebt, dis Slot od Ploofb. pnisiwasis Wearied the proems as bevies paves& the Mop aszez e r any wow shoot The haat the Near art Samar Guilty at the wWdr.eei alms reerviag. , The ars vele Ors serlesssi to twelve tad the wears ' to is isssthe regormiss. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAT 15. The :sales to-day are--of .c...ta—#.o hills. !tortoises, 3es. Gd. to Its.; 600 bags Bemires, I Is. Bd. to 42r. Gf. _ 770 iiptaza. Porto Moo, 160. 3d. C.rrea.-30 lan Ilk, 424.; 3.0 bags noure Ceylon, 41s. 6d. SAGO FIIICL Nkri, 14s. 64. CA.766 I Ml.-1:0 talr.C.; 3d. for dark, and 41d. to 44d. for (JIM. Tvasto•se.-6MI packet", 1.k.. Jt-r0.— . 130 b0t0,.131. t0 . !34. 104. Smut Lso.—Weltesla, 3Ss to 41.. ral. COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, MAY 1.5.—0ur market pre mated a abide better liPpltt today, and closed with a itio.lerste choice of American, and finny. The ..let today consist of 11,000 bales. Om of which were taken for export. and 2.000 far opeculatice, an include 0,:00 American, at ti;d.; 1100 Penmen and Alaranhom, at yld. to 400 Egyptian, mid. to Id ; IMO Surat, 31d. to old. Com pared with Ynday's rotes prime 01 American me Id. down, and other sort-0. to Id. lower. MArit'llgsTElt, MAY 15. The yarn market is rather swatter, in consequence rf the advance of cotton at Liverpool, and though prime canna: he said to show a proportionate advance with that Cl the raw material b.yern have marrifested a greater anxiety th in of We to complete ord, en which thr y had keptover till the turn of the market, and consramently thee, was a larger buainera effected than of late. Cloth hat not generally particip ded in Vie advantage, hut some of the India homes hare tonight rather largely at print they had declined to give on Tuesday. Thin amities, Weever, merely to India (matinee of shirting. and madappoilonn. Muting cloths and other descriptions ol shining cloths are still depressed no price, and difficult to sell. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. - Norrtsoit•sr. Kay 11.-Tbe machine-wrought and drop.off cotton how blanche are still much dcprsoed, but nut more than they have been for reeve . rat wee. pad. The finer qualities have not felt the comp titiola of the round framer ' which are rapidly extending: many of the larval houses having int roduced them very extenelvely. TM °. great Ake. d and low rates of labor have been anon, (adenine It. to the sp. • 5. later*, an/ they are rapidly improvine. A female now works - ham, which are required to produce from 70 to 90 doses per we Ic a The cut-op branchea are benon.mg vapidly npersetied, as a WWI, Po able quantay of sleeves and Mina are produced from the new (rate tn. The drawer and pantaloon trade is In many quarters she. et .u.sma.t. Some of the bodes have attempted to reduce the wage. by Increasing the Inane rent, but this bee been resisted by the union, and the homer. have agreed tor this week to wave the rent, a proceeding which has caused several other firms to withhold mate rial. Already considerable numbers of atockiners have applied for pane. d relief. The glove trade is In a most d.presamt state, and whole ships are reepped. This in equally applicable to anion and silk. A considerable quantity anon are made from the warp frames, and this tends to Increase the didens The stock branch is. how ever, upon the whole, in • r dher mine favourable position. A tremen dous change is taking pl see I d the hosiery nand*; as • new MI th.x.l has been patented which will double the rpeed of the common and warp frames The plain bobbin-net trade has muca levited, Lad the factories are once more in full activity. Three I; is are princi pally foe the market of Germany, in which country they are orna mented. Several of the manufacturers are very busy with fancy nets, while other,, and large houses too are hull etagnant, the wort being given out in a moat uncertain In:tunes-The sank b thwn-net branches are in rather a better COl,lllOll, an regards tancy nets, than the atton manufactures.-The making of liaxamets, from machine spun thread, has commenced; this opens a wide Geld toe pro fitable speculation, more especially as then is reason to believe that • embank, has discovered an improved mid speedier method of making the reel Brumes ground, only imitations of which having bees hitherto made, which have a shaded appearance. The high price I of the hand-spun fiat has mond a great impediment to this manu facture. The curtain trade, whether bobbin, warp, or tickler, is in rather a prosperous condition. Such ate th e elegant pattern: pto duced by the latter meth al, that experienced hotds deny they are made by machinery, and COOfitiMily maintain that they are knitted by the hand. The tickler machine is extenaively used on the Continent.-.TetlinsAam Rerinr. WOOL.-HRADIUItn, May 15.-The prevailing dulness Mill continues, and the porch.. made are chiefly to windy imme diate regairomeets. Stocks in the staplers' bandit are far from large. nor le the quarnaty coining to band an avenge of former years. Prices Arm. la alpaca and mohair Wool. there is an animated d with amrcely any inanely in the market. Mots may be quoted d. to 2d. pee lb. higher than last market day. MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, May 15.—There is considerable quaatity of Vans going into consumption, and were the export houses doing their weal Moine., yarns world immediately hay, an upward tendency, march brunet now be longer de eyed. the demand for piece v0610..1.1 appears more animated, and ee believe the transactions are upon a breeder mule t h an for *owe weeks past, but we fear without any improvement in prime. CORN.—Baxavuir, May 15—At this day's market all Wad, of Irani were arm, at full price& Quotatloaa as follows : Wheat, 4a. 4d. to 24. p bushel. Bras 8.. 4d. to 4a. barley, 22a. to 26a. per qr. oala. Oa to 41 a. _ _ _ Butaysoaits, Mar 14.—At the Gloucester and Woe caner whets ea the 10112 inst. wheat was held for some adv., to. sad rather blebs vies w. re obtained for the little which cheesed bee* bat not mellottat to alter our quotation& lioney to Improved donee& and es dear. tau ls. per vent, darer. Oa beans tea am sr to of the seller. Peat • seed deal Inquired Mr. 6 , Darks** week sone samiloralle lisamoticas to wheat have lira at pas atilt add amtpreekeely be obtained ; W Weber imultat ymesedar wait It 10. - per qr. Usher. Barley WS at loot week's roles Olean he la retell at • farther lerseelemat SW. per quarter. The Papas Wee ea the owlet hew hem cleared off, earn* each as are bell eauldleshly .b., ow a Consumers hold of slew this ink to the Idek sir a..anoed for French. we have aid hood al way ream =hada At this day's sachet thereE e ll:firt supply am the lowers, and we raise oar Is pee quar ter ea II aostpeleaa harts; held for ea et id. par gore!, hat was os•sosplied with on linked wartidea Oat. la. sae gasatsr dom. modify aditelsig. Bran aad _vas both rafted rather sere seas with a Ned dears& trier w kalll• : Mhos% MO* whit% per Sobel of (alto., • ed. to GL 04.1 aaw, SAL to is IN.; red, Is Id. teas. ed.; sew, .is. Id. to Ile. Id. ; Bask red, • BL loft ed.; white, as. f 6 to as U.; Polka Odes, ro, M. tote. ha; Derabe, 4e. M. to la ed.; Egyptian. Ila fkL ha ha M. Barley, ow Imp. iir fee. IIL to rne. CieL; grinchasper Mtba,tba M. A . N.. ia, 0.14 what, per trap. qr., Its. &I. toe.fY. M. Ili; Welob, Week ordeal% pie 3111bm,, Ina ed. to o f ed. ; kWh (Mks to * elk 121 ha.) SUMS He. el Ins to 391 b..), lea W. to Maid.; lit, ik, 8 1 . to is,„ IL seepo. old, per ISIS., Ifse/Llolb.ed.; new, Ile. ed. he Used. I saw. I la. Od. to lis Ild.bas los. od. to 10a. IL; ha" le. Sid. to I la. It Pess. 1=1•1 qr., Its to M.; edemas& per Imes.. itairratZ cam, wit mu.. Illa ed. to IL. Id. Flour, lSadYlh, las, per seek of Saba, /Oa 0& to MAC ; secoade, aye. Od. to 3aa Bd. BOtTow, May 14.—We have had a taltdeasaad tor Wheat to-day at la shame ; fins reds saki s 40e. to tte.; whits 44e. to Oa Nothing eon* &Kai fa wing sera. BarGETON, May 15.—The supply if Wheat was to-day pood, the was perdue of whisk bawl hams at lest week% prima Barley sandy. Cab nos a say ore at is slaw at Is. pee qr. Imam and Per Ma et lam my esarls4lv, re wad soh be wawa sheet Id. pee qe. lever. VMS Wham; lOL to 101. lea ; fared, AL lea to el. ta. lierley, MS to Ilea Ova, 17a. to 111 m. Dews tons. Pais Ha ft h. • BaIITOL, MAT 15.—We bap bad aMr aapply d. td . a at kaglath wheat, mad Sore him a Sedwala atematlve pelmet 114111 mass one ls tram et Os NON. The use newts will se • ism! MEN amp la_lisdp. let there have her esle ..we SUM. dloas lell la ism. ere lalsis wheats, lea wail the Owe PIM of het task have bra elleire. smil la sae ri d mass awnsewl. Was was she la bear espost aq me m Ws* sal ors ewe tett la elm et mg. mid SWF . end Ise las haw ea Memo et 6IL pee voissilialai. Rum sweet Weeds. Inet MONS any IMMO • Iho the plea mind tis4s, left lam : le les. per Impeili sorter. Sledge whey. ell hitelrall• eV reitotalell Ow Valltire, lem. SOL per alla s c ipa le Mk pee Mae sk •• pr i rip, NY.% Ma pV== =pie lies.wr i g aikr 1111121 PP% ra. ass. tes. to No. pr NE. N.E. N.E. N.W. N.B. N.M. N.E. N.E. Tosovuure GKKEN WICK Ocock-maria CA14168,1001 V A111101:111 ..... LTI,II Claws Cosnwav loi.vmama Luso WHITIT .N4P laArrnat IL N.E. N.W. N.E. &E. Gentle Breerc Gentle „reeve Frerb Breeze Strong Am. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze °natio K. ze Oman Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breezc Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Brame Calm Partially Cloudy Parislly Cloudy Clawless Madras Partially Cloudy Partially Clouoy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudier Cloudless Cloudler Clowler Cloudier Parr lolly Cloud, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy , etua. or Cloudy Cloudier Cloudier Cloudier Cloudier Partially aoudy Doodler Gentle Greene Gentle Breeze (Ntlm Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Strung !freeze Gentle Breese THIS Caere of Mad. Strewth of Mad. Ma 1%. W. Gem le Breese. The returns from the following places office in time for publication yesterdai indicate the state of the weather on Wed nine o'clock. k LICK .... bLiwo.marn (11)1.1 ` illuu.sawas ...... too.. Cuing HOLUM/AD Lams lApeastrea tharniv S S E. N.E. Gentle Itreeee Gentle Breese Gentle new., Calm SOAP lizArrucz DAY, NOUN. a• et the Weather. Cloud). I not reach this they therefore reday morning at E rr.E. Grutle Brceze rfferle Breeze Gentle Breese Cairn _ &nil. Breeze Parnell, Cloudy Cloudless ()stress Parti,,lly Cloudy Cloudless Partially Qoudy Cloudless Principally Clear oci Cloudless pally Clear Prinel Clear Cloudless pall y PROVINCIAL BASK OF IRELAND.—Yesterday the twenty-fifth yearly gen e ral meeting o f th e proprie tors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland took place t t the Bank, Old Broad-street ; Oliver Farrar Esq., in the chair. The secretary read the directors' report for the present year, which congratulated the meeting on the prosperous condition of the institution, not withstanding the very depressed state of agricultural affairs in Ireland in the last year. Signs of reviving prosperity were however observable amongst that important class of the community, whilst the linen trade of the north of Ire ' land was never in a more flourishing condition than at pre ' Bent. By the statement of accounts it appeared that at the last yearly meeting the accounts showed an amount of " rest" of 110,1821. 7s. 4d., from which were deducted two half-yearly dividend., togethe r amoun ti ng to 43 , 20 0 1 ., leaving a balance of 66,9821. 7s. 4i1., to which had since been added, net profits for the year ending the 29th of March, after reduction of property tax and all ex penses, 4.5,3931. 4s. 6d., making a total " rest" at the present of 112,377/. Ils. 101., out of which a dividend would then be declared of four per cent. on the half year.l The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, ob. served that the state of their affairs was well calculated to give satisfaction. They had not the same large profits in this as in previous years, but that was to be accounted for by the exhausted state of Ireland, the calamities afflicting which country, had necessarily the effect of circumscribing their amount of business. The laces in the last year had I been exceedingly unimportant; and they were able to maintain a respectable dividend of eight per cent. per an num on the ongmal sum paid up, whilst they were able to make some addition to the remainder. Under these cir cumstances they had no reason to complain ; particularly es the prospects of reviving trade and employment in the cuter kingdom were most favourable. In conclusion, he begged to move that the report be adopted, printed, and circulated, which propositlea being carried unanimously, the customary thanks to the chairman and directors ware voted, and the meeting tersainftsg. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, • YOST Sawaassworav Oraa or Demon aoseerae n essot 11.a.—Mr. Meese SeerteLo u t Thies% bed sellosi Sem Ale dimes for upwards of aw e yews, eft* be talkoweet se sweeps of me ningitis, Yaw wee sea SAW moot by award widget be set 1y www, kle terPliale:ssill=leelet Wks se se to reeft bops of recant, alma wit tep • Yet ensese be tried IRV% awl by semis helm% emeiles to the dbeellees And to wit leas amlbSkeneell Ise few rsolfla. sal been vemrse s o u cgo ide tem b sakes Postimar setiiteetet. sadism barley, 23e.t0 WM per imperial quarter ; Modell 262 dwells grinding, 21.. to I3s. per 460 Ito. Doran ard Welsh feed oats, 16s. ed. to ilta. per to:pedal quints Melt white, to 20s. per 32e lba. ; ditto Man, In. 6d. to 17s. per inipetial quarter. iaglisk beam. 24.. to 210. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 23.. to 23.. per 410 lbw Ibe arrivals to clptoord Once our tats. bate be.. exceedingly sail: Wheat, 230 quarters; cats, 30 quarters; barley, 100 quarters; beans. nil; dour, it 0 inks. The onto il return of the corn inspec or Ores the following an rages for the week : —Whew, 375. ; oath 17a. 7d. ; barley, IM; beans. 220. Thrimu, May 11—We bad to-day a moderate supply of Wloar, whieh meta free tole, In sores In-tanenreadong an sdranev ; • goad clearance was made. Barley sea in very short supply, and the milting semon being nearly aver, that est:Rind was of inferior quality; the trade was very brisk, mad all WIN quickly sold, the turn Otitis in far. ur of the seder. Hem. wcre in better dtmard, and somewhat dearer. In Oats end Pose no alteration to note. Wheat, white, ; best red, 4:s. to 445.; middluig, 30s. to 40s. ; few wr, 27.. to 334 Batley, 21e. to 235. dos, 16a. to 235. Penns, He. to 362. Peas, 29.. to 93a. per qr. nom, ens ; per sack, 31.. to II ; secesels, 276. to 30s. FARNHAM, May 15.—The Wisest was firm at this day's market. and tine ramplee nabbed a slight advance. Wheat, trona to I 11.35. per load. Barley, bk. to Vs. per qr. Oar, 119 fra. Peas, 29, to SW. Beano, 3Us. to 32e. GODSLMINO, May 14. The transactions in Wheat at this day'. market were et Loa week's rates. Whoa, red, 3 is. to 3 ; white, 34a. to its. ; fine, 445. to ans. Barley, Ws. to 15s. Peas, 25e. Is 32e. Oats, lea. to rtes. 13041111, ties. to Vs. MAIDSTONE, May 15.-1 n consequence of the fair on M.,nday lout, the a•tendanee at market tu-day wee very • sell, and the trate was o• • very Mali character. The .apply or Wheat sod Lest Corn was by no means hop, and prices stout nominally be quoted the sane as List week -- - • MANNINOMEE, May 15.—We have but a moderate show gr.in foals.. Wittot, Po- to 41 4 . ts.atey, grioding, Vo. to 24. Demo, als. tvs. Per, 24. to S. a. • NEwunty, May 1.5.—A moderate supply of Wheat this day, which was held ix . ..inter pekes, which were partially übialned, though the sale sets nyt brisk. Not much doind to Barley, at rather redosea prices. Oats, &an*, and Peas fully maintsla tate :Jul'. - - PLTMUCTII, May 15.—The Wheat trade was dull this morning, foal tout few sales made. Pfao"l unchanged. The weather is One and millers buy toe present we, and appear determined to hold no more than fur merawnptioo. The imports are small since !wade). ROYSTON, May 14.—Wheat hada firm, and in some indrunors is. more glees. Supply short. Whoa, 1 10. to its. Bar ley, a.s. to 24. Oat., Ile. to 4 ,5. • • SToceroa-o:f-Trsea, May 14.—The supply of Wheat at our Inatitet the§ ..ruing was very abort. The attendance or buyers being numerous, the woo,. was etc aced off early, at an lid wunce of 1.. per qr. ou he currency of lbw flay week. Oats and Bean, met a ready .ale, st the Wrestle price. of ant week. In other articles no dunce. !tun 'no donne too neck: Wheat, enattwwe, ; foreign, I. LK Olds, Cwalitlll.e, USIJIUDOE, May 14.—We have a larger supply of Wheat to-day, and the trim* le better. The average pros hi IU. los. per load. Oats are still is advance la prier, and but few saraples offering. Beans maintain their previous value. Wonimnoros, May 14.—Our attendance in the market was but small, cunaequeutly we supply am but limited, and Lai 'rect . ., priors acre Way supported. Wheat, It Gd. to 19.. bd. We lch 10.. to I Is. Oats, ad. 11 tla. 9.1. Flour, per 14011 C, 111. Is. 10d. lierleydour, In 2d. Oatmeal, 1.. ad. Itreduur, Is. Id. . . . . WATIIIIIFORD, May 14.—1 n the alownee of any arrivals from abroad, our mania continua very bra for ull dc.cripuona of grain. with rather an outran! .enJency in the value of Indian Corn. Flour meaning!) difficult to mom EDINIII:ItOU May 14.—Our 'applies of grain were rather washer to2de). sales were ready fur all aort4, and prices up. Wheat, 33e. to his. Battu, As. to 32.. Oats, las. 114. to YU. Beans, 295. tid. to 34. GLASGOW, May 14.—The Clyde imports have comprised 2,790 qns. Wheat tram Egypt, and 4,049 qrs. tram Turkey the two Cargoes mitered tow our late circular as bring in the river), about ida qrs. Whirr, 642 qrs. Iftlil4o Corn, and sl3 Mk. Fluur, Ulan New York, together with 1 ,246 melts Flour from France, and Glisqra. Oats from Ireland. tilangeniauth, 547 qrs. Wheat, 1,200 qrs. Barley, DU qrs. hems. and 433 sacrts hoer, con-tituted the supplies toast win; and 029 qr.. Wheat, will qrs. Harley, arrived tram abroad. The weather has become .001#14 hat wanner, but we are still without rein, which In very much needed iu this mightiourhood, and the auntry hal a backward appe,rance. A fair business ~..currect in Wheat during the week, at precious mire, Egyptian brunt held for some advance. 0010, Barley, Deana, and leas were all held for full price , . At this mormaa's militia Wheat ruled quiet, but steady, hue quality or Ea, prim bunging tal. per boll .4,11 C... In Flour no chanre to quote, although in arose instances aales at a 'erection acre re pug red. oats were heal fur i.d. por b dl, and Oatmeal fur 6d. per load advance, which check, d business. In Barley, caepting a cargo of thew:is bought to arrive, low aansactions trimepiied, and previous rates may be repeated. Degas and Peas were each Gel. per boll dearer. CATTLE.—TorxEs, May 13.—There was good supply of all kinds ol cattle, an 1 a I,re punk,. were sod, but lances have rstber decimal dorms the :,AM mofith. Est bullock% 380. to Ib.; Cows and Calves, 40s. to 4.1 e.• More Bollocks, 30,4. to 34e. par cwt. Fat She-p, SAL to dd. per lb. The w, ather being doe, the attendance of cattle dealer, and agricults.rista area unusually large. - - DUNDEE, May 12.—Our cattle-market was not so well stocked watt tat iteissts u for some weeks tenet, but Mose oboes were Ma very superior 1h seriptien, and changed bawls at logh prime. The number of 'beep and lamb, woo larger than for some ume hock, but .till lasufkient to meet the demand. The supply of ruilhers was very Mott, and were all disposal of at what was consulered high prms. - - EIHN Rend It, May I4.—The number of Cattle wee larger I hoi morning, there being 70, or 111 more than last aeles were idso dud, and at am close of the market to great number were unto!il. lop price, dz. ui.; current price, di.; middling and inferior sorts, from 44. to Is. lid. per batch stone. There was a small emptily of Sheep, the number, 1,701, being EISS ken then Mot week. Niewithetantling the short supply, mks were slowly ef fected, and last weel's mires in some instances fully maintained. Lamb. wove 121.1.1010 prices again down from 1.. Gd. to 2s. per dead. Top prase a tie best Mutton, fild. per lb.; current, 34d. Lauds, top, tia.; current, :rem las. to Ills., end down to 116. pet head. PUBLIC SALES. MAY 15.—8 y Mr. GA/COINER, at Garraway's.—The Ica,a and goodwill uf the Middleton Arius public-house and wine vaults, Qnt.en's-road, Datstun, held for 90 years rent free— sold for ',9001. Messrs.' ELLis and Sox, at Gannway's.—A. freehold estate, comprising warehouses and dwelling-houses, in Chequer.yard, lligh-street, Aldgate, the while let on lease fur 3201. per annum, clear of all taxes—sold for 4,9201. Two houses, Nos. 12 and 13, Minories, a portion of which are freehold and the remainder held for 21 years from 1842 at 4:d. per annum, the whole let for 1401. per annum—sold fur 8201. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, MAT 16, 1851. t each of the following places at snoritiug. The stations are Streagth at Wind. State of Weatkr. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mon es, lorragoodeats Nhipplug Garen... sad " Loyal t4t.••) CASUALTIES. Sprightly, her Maje.ty's steamer, in coming into the har bour this afternoon, got on shore on the Kitchen Dank.— Portsmouth, May 14. Thomas Jones (British barque), ;Milne, from Llanelly for California, which put in here Feb. 28 last fur repairs, is now ready for sea, and will sail a.. soon as her crew i t completed, the whole of the old crew, with the exception of her master, chief officer, and two seamen, having died of the yellow fever.—Rio de Janeiro, April 11. SEABORNE MAILS. EN treaties tbit tare orals are sent groat the General Poatrofliee be the alert- n!1.1 M M rbe inornina--.lennatrh.) Day when made op, prow wk., COUNTRIES. la Dessoral Me- Port &lam Oleo Ludo.. despatched. ore. --- Anineics(liyeritpsoliet N May 8... ...... .... Liverpool May 20 amerkia(byUnited Males packet) l l4 Way 97 Liverpool Amerks(byU.StatcapkM May 91 ISi tithainplan May 16 Africa ( West Coast) ...N lath of the month flytnonUt ... Jane 3. Alexandria. .i IMMILIoth of MOO. Uoorr lslay IS ilrlittual N mily , Outer Bracil 74 9ill of the month!southantAnn. June It !Stamm Arm . , .... .... rth of the 'n,* 'Southampton. June 12 Californts(via flisafroilM 17th of the moat southamptor., May 20 Cape of Good Hope is: 11th of the month Plymouth. June 8 Constantinople • N 7th17th27111.4 man Dover Central Anieriaa IW Indlltt7thof month Southamptoo. Junes Channel Ws S 11100., Weal.,lllYrid. southamoton..Tu.llt.fla Chill 74 I'M of the month Southampton. May 20 Prance Ma N f yoke daily Dover .. .... ;I wieeda. Greece. S 7thl7thr7thof mum Dover May 2.) Hamburg 'V lowly & Vrilaylton.im Holland SI &Moe& & Sante. :London I Mon. Thu [loader's • 17th of the month , southaraidon. ' May 20 Ireland M& N fanee daily .. . .. . :11 .Iyhe d .... Twice d. India ((via Sontliantot))l inh of the month southampum. May 23 India (Ws Marseilles) 71 lthat2ithof month Dover May 17, Mediterransaa(via South mapton) 74 211th of the month I sonthampton.lMay 23 nittoolll2(ariellies) is lth&2lth nth month lever Mexloo )1 2nd a the month Au a hatupton. June .S Madeira M 9th of the month:Southampton. Jt.ne 12 Malta* 1 : 7 el:l 7 lo tt i ! ;re tb."' Z Dover May 1.1 Naples* • &al Ith2sthof MOM' Dover Pupal States. IS SthlithValeamem/flover ....... , May C 2 ?masa& M 7tltl7th27thof MOO SOO , hampton. : May 16 Peru m 17th of the month Southampton.' May 20 fumy* S SthlsooSthof mon Dover West India. ll 17th of the moirhrioutheraploal3tay 20 West Indigo lenteopt His mina. and Naesao 1 NI Ind of the rootthSoothampton. June S . . . ,_ The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock ye,turilay arranged in order of latitui Name of Moe. Corm of Wind. • Tb4;re.il• Vrench packet via Yllry e..1-310/LN A.—Mlllllll to are tow deopatelwd and ADVIVAL (a.)-at Liverpool, May IS, from SOS Anima/to -et Greenock, May 13, from ..„, ..... „„, Molds AraTaALIA-M Deal, May 15, from .... ......... ........ Cana Maar-off Dover, May 1 4 , tram ...8. Asa Asswicaracf -al Graverend, May li, from Arsa Mania Basra- at Graesend, May 14, from .. l tnt lil7l/ AITTRALIAM PAralti-at Gravesend, May 15, from Cola Ba saux-at Mists, May 13, front afantes BRI.L• PARTICI/1-at Meal, May 14, titlll C o lombo Cakvesu-off Item, May 14, from Jamaica CA mourta-st Grareeend, May li. fres Callao CHaI.TIANA -at Uravmend, May 15, fres Memel Catena -at Gravevend, Mar li, from Jamaica Wald-at Gramm{ May i 5, from ...... ............... -.PM° Ws Ei; ooci•-otf Liverpool, 511 y 13 -- - Ru,s-at Gravevend, May 14, from ....„,.... Paesimi -at Graemesi, May 14, Irani - ....ra,~,.:,i, day Cwriacci—lit Gram:scud, May 13, from . Goa. Ilawm—at Deal, May 11, from ... , Guaira? Ml:aim—W(l*a', May 11, from.. Gazttrra —off flaring; May 14, from laruartou —at Southampton, May 14, from.... balott—off larerpool, May 15 Juno G. Com a —at Liverpool, laity 15, from Apalachicola J. Ricoh. Hanototam—at Grare.ena, May 13, from Oporto Jana—at Queet.atown, May 14, from Portau-Prtnat LOW, STANLEY —oB Queenatotim, May IS, tram ...... Hoodlum Lavaa—atlirarmend, May 15, from Jamaica Ceylon Sydney St. Lucia Madeira Bahia Nay , so. MOXAP,CN —at Gravesend, May 14, from Mu —at Graverend, May 11, from ... ....... — M%V FLORIM-14 Cosa, May li, from NI 4111.1101.01 on —at Torquay, May 14, from Calcutta Mossy WHIM!, a —oll' Calla Clear, May 14, from hlstola Malui••rr—at Liverpool, May IN fr om Charleston MART Ass—of Liverpool, Slay 15, trues ........ ..........Apalaclocula IL A. !miasma off Liverpaid, May 15 Moan, WillalLalt —elf Liverpol, May 13 Mrirmr— at Br.sUiL May IS, from Odense •- -• nentol. Msyl3, ' .Memel Mar use-al liri4. M'ay 11, - from ..... NICHMAII—at Grave.end, May 14, free LATerIXIOI. May 15, Irma Nunn-at Deal )lay 15 from . . ...... Grer.me ....«....Marseil.es awo JAMAICA 0.600 X-at Deal: Mop IS, from N. W. - Tom - 7 P• 1114101 Hat.t.-at Deal, May 15, tram. .«......... St.. Kitt'a rallllkl-at Liverpool, Mky IS, from CartMarcia NITLA/D—off Lou rpool, May IS, trtro AS4I[IIIOII4 PYTKIL alaacr -at Liverpool, Mat IS, from Mew Orleaut I t teb - -at Gravemaa, May IS, from Pastatomt--at Gravesend, May 15, from Dantmo 14.11L10.-at Grave...end, May IS, trout Cbmuntc Susamt-st Deal, May IS, from ............ ........Calcutta. Sr. (Ammar -MC Livert.oul, May IS Morottortaa -MT Lavervel, May IS Sc. maw- oe brerpoul, May 15 Tall , lOlT-at Gra‘caetal, 51a, 14, from Porto Rico Camas -at Livertaml, May i 5, frmn Hamburg Wu. Nicnota-at Graver/IW, May It, fr0m...... ...............M. Mom Ws. Juurrs—at Hrat creed, May IS, from Callao BAILED. AMU CIIIIMPITA -from Cowes May 14, to ..... ..... ..... "....London .t...,v -trona tarateeent, May 15. to A.ll—from Liverpool, May IS, tn... ... .......... ... C. U. My., Cartitae-frove Liverpool, May IS. to He* Orleans Erma YiLllMlßO—frolo Loerpoo., May IS, to Oporto Caraeros-prom Liverpool, May 15, to. Trinidad Cuareass-from Liverpool, May IS, to Demerara CLAILINUA -from Shich* - Muy 11, to Ca.po Duna or NOILIOLK from Craveeend, May IS, M. 0..... Barbodoes Daeartioia-from Liverpool, May IS, to ......... ......Mar.•nham DAM/lUDS/1U -horn Liverpool, May IS, to Herren Lutaitoa-from Shields, M.y 14, to Adelaide Cli or a - horn Liverpool, May 14, to ..... ...-....... ...... Havannah °MACK -from Liverpool, May IS, to larva Maims from Groveverad, May IS, to ... ........... --Val= 11.0. mm-from Porremouth, May 11, to . JULIA-from Liwrpell, May IS, to . am Lamm $u irom Graveatod, May 14, to nottlitotti !JUNTO/,ma Warr—from lir.tyroentl, May IS, to Rio Lora-from Liverpool, May 13, to Deka ?I ATIII:OA -from Liverpool, May 1.5, to thereen - _ , Hay M4llT—ham Gravesend, _, 1, to . ... Leghorn M..ll.llM—frazi Grarceend,__ May It, to sy Line, Mastroa—hum Gam May 14, to . London littousta—from Liverpool. May 13 9 le vv. Calcutta Licata—from Liverpool, May 13, to Mane (Mass Grate—from Gravesend, May IS, to Goilatantinopas Pe —iron Liverpool. May 15, to. kossencv - trona Liverpool, May li, to Quebec Hoar. Byamota —trom Liverpool. Mty IS, to Calcutta kesastravta —ham Gr tvraend, May IS, to .... .......... Bombay Scat:Lame Moots— from Guam., Slay 14, to .......... London Brea or rat Wove—tem Liverpool, May IS, to vira gastmana—from Liverpool. May 15, to Lottion VNION —from Liverpool, M a y IS, to G. bealtar Vaaus —trues Liverpool, May 15, to ldatmluna VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Emma. (barque), with emigrant., steering W.N.W., April 29, lat. 52 2 N , 100. 37 W. Highlander (Achooner). from Callao; and Factory (ship), from Ja.- maim for sierra Leone, May I, lat. 32 N., lun. 71 W. liorthe,k (brig), March 24, off the Cape of Good Hope. Qum. CLING. of Laudon, steering ..E., Am LI 39, lot. 41.33 N., lon 40.5.1 W. Union (barque), and Tropic (ahip). steering to the 8.W., April 26, lat. 19 N., ton. 33 W. BIRTHS, 11IAILItIAGES, AND DEATHS. NT.—May 11, at Dorset-quire, the wife of J. T. Blunt, Eq., of e .011. BROUIP.—May 10, at Albert-road, the wife of B. C. Brodie, Eq.. of a daughter. CLARKE.—May 13, at Upper Gov, r.streel, the wife of J. J. Clarke, E•q , of a daughur. COCIIRANE.—May 9, at the Lower Ward, Windsor Optic, the wife of Capt. Cochrane, of a eon. DEACON.—May 3, at Proridem the Rev. E. A. Deacon, of a en. DEPRRE.—May 13, ?Ara C. T. Uepree, Regent-square, of &daughter, GALE.—May 11, at llaalemere, Surrey, the wife of A. It. Dale, Eaq., of a son. 1101IRRSHAIL—May 13, at Stanhope..traet, Regenea-park, Mts. W. C. lloenersbun, of a daughter. ROBERTSON.—May 9, the wife of it. Robertson, jun., Eaq., of Ruehleeks, of a ion. BILVESTER.—May 11, the wife of 11. E. Sileester, Esq., of Beverley of a son. k ensington, the wife of MARRIAGES. BULLEN—MARTIN.—May 10, at St. (korge's, Bloomsburg, G. Sullen, Esq., of the British Museum, to kllsa Mary, only child of the late R. Martin, Req. ORoVE—LOTT.—May 13, at St. Jobe's, Peddinieton, by the her. T. Bacon, G. W. Grote, Esq., of Exeter, to the lion. Louisa Lott, late of Dunmore Monet, Beadlelnch, Devonshi , e. PRICE—ODLLEY.--May 13, at St. Murgaree, Westminster, by the Rev. J. D. Preston, M.A., C. B. Price, EN., of Duke-street, Mane ehester.equare, to Martha Eienor, only surviving daughter of Mr. T. Colley, Princes-street, WeArnineter. 811ERST011—MAXWELL—May 13, tit Leamington, by the Rev. E Y. Nepeao, J. D. Sberston, EN., of Stoberry-park, 80torreetahint, of the 6th Dragoon Guards, to Jones tlit.J, only daughter of the late Major IL !Inkwell, Bengal Army. VEASEY—POLLARD.—May 13, at Beonington, Herta, by the Rey. J. W. Sharpe, Quote of the pariah, T. Vemey, Eq of &Mock, eldest eon of C. Vesely, Req., it Iluntuunlon, to Catherine Anna. second daughter of the Bev. J. Pollard, Seater of Bennington. DEATHS. CLATTON.-llay 5, at Lassietit, sarieY, T. L. Claytcs, -- 10, at Piccadilly, Mr. M. Causal, 01 Coclattar.. yW39. DAT.-114 13, at Tottenham, J. Day, Eq., of Water-lane, City, aged 67. HOLLAND.—May 14, at Market Deeping, Unnolnekdre, William in Ro ll and, EN., 7IM year. LEWl3.—May 13, at WO" Hyam Lewis, Each aged 111. 1101 W 143A oresitenhlre, N.—May IS, at Oh Teener; J. B. Morgan, Dm, of Porten. amid MUIR. —May 11 . atilt. Mono. ..street, Glasgow, W. Molt, Esq. OLDHAM—Nay 10, at and Osgar, Pan; Ma. Mary Oldbare. aired SS. PEllLe.—May 11, at Markle' Costes, Baneresteltlre, Mr. Z. 11. Peas, ages M. grltirAlT.—May 11, at Gremelelk, P. M. Isq., ICS of Ms late P. se Stew M art. `q., M.D., et the 11.1.1.111. attablieb. Otilit, ed . THACKLRAT.—Itay LS, at as Mary. lanneasi, Thatherey. a Magletrale ter [w;sod 714 W1L111901.--May 12, at lisehir 41111 let at daaglatar at O. T. Wlllamee, /ma. Sarah Athwir„ at I Ssllavri Salll Amber. W. blow. ILA., Perpetual Carafe et L Perm ma 4 at. Gregory. Sud bury, end Nlzar of Wanes sad Pedzlnk Sisk aced 69. Petaled vie eablithel by WsLuAlt Mae to el Ike t o talehere. , meet. la the IV et lamb" Primer. at the Ma, la Leenhatit ' sliest. la the pelmet al Witlaktesarlmas. la, NIL 2nd of th• Nom , ' Ino t•hampton. /June S crantries thou marked ;•) are conveyed by and from C& dr.a try every A A li. it I V It D. rid the United States in packet. I I f