The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-24 00:00:00

lain intelligence. EQUITY COUILTS.—YE.TERDAT. Nv sv ins t r ea eilascsai. a. MISS TALBOT'S MARRIAGE. Dot Ls r. Wawa/. Mr. Ramsdell Palmer moved on the petition of Lord Edward Fitralan Howard, M.P., Mood son of the Thiko of Norfolk and Wire-Chamberlain to the Queen, for an order of re Terence to the Nl:say. r to inquire as to the Atom of a marriage between the petitioner and Mos Talbot, a ward of court, and in ease the Master approved of such sortises that he would then approve of a settlement. The petition stated that the petitioner had become acquainted with the young lady in 1847, and had since taken every opportunity of making himself acreptaMe to her, and that she was now disposed to accept him if the Lord Chilocellor approved. Mr. Role said be was instructed on behalf of the Rev. Dr. Doyle, the te.tamentary guardian of Miss Talbot, to coosent t the order that was asked for. Th. Lord Chancellor made the order of reference as prayed. IN RE TATUM.— TA TLER T. TATIZIL.--COITS IN LI:MACY. The petition in this matter, which was argued on the last day of hearing lunatic petitions at the sittings at Lineo inn before the last rem., prayed that certain mists incurred on Is half of the lunatic, who is lately deceased, might be moot nut of a hind in coot to the credit of the above named eau., and to which the lunatic, if 'icing, would he entitled. The Lord Chancellor, in citing his indolent, said he had consisli nsi the matter and looked into the eases that were mentioned in the argument. Upon the whole he was of opo,i.m that he had authority to make the order for pay ment of the costs out of the fund. Were the lunatic alive, his lordship would not at all hesitate to make the order, and he did not think the liability of his estate to the costs wa. altered he his death. COLLETT C. I'IIENToM AND OTIItII4.—VILACTICIL— AMEMPSIV.NT. This was an appeal against an order of the late blaster of the 'tolls, refusing the plaintiff's application for lease to amend his bill. It partly was argued by numerous counsel helm• the Koster holidays, now on the conclusion of the argument•. rb.• Lord Chancellor stated the facts, and 4111 , 1 that ac cording to the new general order., this being the second &voodoo nt of the hill the plaintiff was hound to Mute the ncton• of his pnipisied amendment. That he had done. But then it was objected that the time had been allowed to pp.--. To that objection it wan answered that one of the de nifints was abroad, and that the plaintiff', with due dili or-, a. 14 not able to compel him to put in his answer, and therefore, as the defendants were not in a position to more to dismiss the bill until the last of the answers came, he. brlship was of opiniow that for the same reason the plaintif ought to have leave granted to him to amend, and he male the order accordingly, thereby reversing the order of the late Master of the Rolla Daman rim Matins or Iva Ramo. iN as (/suns.-4AXATION. The Master of the 10111 gave judgment in this ease, which was a petition for the tit:all...li of a solicitor's bill of cods. Ili% Messmer disraisited the petition with costs. Pooker BCDD.-1/Emitkitza. This ease was heard upon demurrer to a hill filed to esta blish 3 lien on certai is iron loughtby.one Mr. Scales for 1,3001., from an iron company near Swansea. The company gave Scales a delivery note, in which payment of the purchase money was acknowledged, and he borrowed I,otlol. upon it from the phtintltr. It appeared that 1,3001. was in fact nut paid to the company, and they resisted the pi:Mites claim to a lien for his 115 KU., and he thereupon tiled his bill to ritatilish it. Th.• grounds of demurrer were want of equity and multifariousness. i.e. Vlck.-C.1.4.11.1 0 11 KNIMIT Rare& Ex vista,. Ilimidviiwonrix U, iiULLINGWOHTII.—• CEIiTIVICATR. Mr. Baron and Mr. W. It. Ellio suppnyted a petition of appal from the refusal, by Mr. Conunieioner Ayrtun, of e bankrupt's certificate. The bankrupt was a ship bode rat !1011. Ile had been bankrupt in 11433, and had compounded with hi. creditors in In 1816 hr had bar come iii.olvent, and in Ifl.lo had been again found bankrupt upon the istitirm under which the refusal now appealed against hall been pronounced. In support of the appeal it wa. contended that the bankrupt had been, as it appeared from the evidence, very unfortunate in busin ess, and that his trade wao one subject to much risk. It was also argued that hr had not continued trading without a fair prospect of retrieving himself. Mr. SVialodugi and Mr. Itrishurgh, for one opposing cre ditor, and Mr. Selwyn, for another, relied upon the eir st ine.• that the ;kW. eontractill with the opposing cre ditor. bah Iran incurnil after the bankrupt haul iiigned, and planyl in the homboof his solicitor, a declaration of in• solvetey, and without communicating that fact to either of On M. Mr. K. nyou Parker .Ippeared for the assignees. Mr. liaison renlicil, and the bankrupt haring been exa mined viva sort The V ie...1 liancellor said that, if there were nothing more in thy ca.. than that the petitioner hail been bankrupt in IfiltS. hail Made a COMlP.ition with some, if snot all, of' lieu creditors iu 1 1t n, had laviinic in...Arent judicially (if the esproasion inigitt be ua•d) in Intr., and haul become bank rupt again in IrtiO, it would require a very strong state of cinammtaiiers in.l.ed to entitle the petitioner to a certifi- Crab which would do more than protect his pecoon. Ito ))))) ur UV. 01 lotoilsion thud ouch a state of eireunritanees hail not been proved on behalf of the bankrupt in this f.u.r. It would, in his Honour' , opinion, be incorrect to arise to the bankrupt a more favourable certificate than he would have obtained under the old law, in a ease in which it.. ...tate wiiilyr a second bankruptcy did not yield Iro. in thy proud .16 am , tttttt which it armed to Is. admitted the.. wa. 1.•. of realising under the present hank re4lloll to the other part. of the can. llonoiir not agree wholly with what had against the bankrupt, or with what had bred arit1.14 . 41 On hi. behalf. The case remained in an uusati.latiory conulition with regard to the conduct of the liankru it during the period between his signing the declaration .1 insolvenyy in June 1119, and hi, bankrsifory in April la - M. The manner in which he acted during that farina could not he Motility!. Ilia Honour moll! with Mr. lAwim'. ntsservati tttt , that a certain degree of indulgence wan to be allowed to a man in difficulties and failing circumstances, and that it was not necessary to apply biome so sat aatiol the .4111. , rigid rules of judgment which w. le prop rly applied to a man at case in hi. aireurnstaileri end *Landing well in the world. Out the various tranme tlen.intow lirh the petitioner had enteryal,betwet n the time of g the olerlaratiMl of insolvency and his bank irsiptey, tytiognsocil the linaito of this indulgence. Ills thoualit that upon the whole, the demand.. of jus tice would he aati.fictl by delaying the certificate for three usiintlio, making it one of the *viand class, and rtatricting eta oprrution to prtnectiOn from arrest. Mr. Parini a.ked for protection fur the bankrupt during thy ma•rft*ion 61 the certificate. Th.. iced.luncellor wan sorry that he could not at-I.mb to the rrimiat. 11e rnuld not Here with the rights or power of the creditors during the interval. Boron V14,4:10 t•C‘410111 TWINES. MUM'S r. MAXIMIL—iNJUNCTION. Hi* hon o ur delivered judgment upon this audio* to re strain the tenant lot pile in puccimion of a oansion home and gonnail., at l'ombe, in Devonshire, from felling illlo 0.. Ire... alleged to be necruory for the ornament and atelier of the lIILIDWSO.IIIIIW. The 'dainties were tenants for hie in naisineler after the defendant, under the settle meat .4 the property. The facts of the case, as stated dur ing the arganwut, are detailed in our imprresion for Friday Le.t. Ile it ...... or held that as to 200 outlying tree., nut within the wood. near the house, there wall no ease for an iniunetion. As to the 500 remaining trees lying in the wood., hi. Honour was of opinion that the injunction should he griALli.l upon term., that the plaintiffs were to qiie ...curdy to indemnify the defendant from any hues whob 'night arise to bin. from being prevented completing an intended sole of the timber, and that the defendant was to have the option of having a reterenee directed to the Master to inquire whether any of the 500 trws or other trees in the wo.cls could be cut without impairing the beauty of the estate as it sto.wl at the date of the settlement. At the n-quint of Mr. Gifford leave was given to the defendant as mention the case to-morrow upon the 'serene of the option given. court' OF QUEEN'S BF-NCII-YESTERDAT. Surmu. I. i 4111016 B.D. LOW CAA MU.. ?IR. JrlTics PAT- demanding payment, to which the defendant replied, that he ha received the letter, and was extremely sorry for its contents, and stating that he had never heard of the trans action until the previous Thursday. Much reliance was • placed upon this letter at the trial, on the ground that if the note was a forgery, the defendant would at once have mid so. But it was now contended the answer to that sup position was that the defendant did not wish to put his son in-law in the position of being indicted by Ro we for forgery. The jury, in effect, disbelieved Mrs. Rainier, but if the 'defendant had had the opportunity, he could have , confirmed her testimonv in many important parts; and an affidavit of the Priddle alluded to was pro duced, stating that the settlement with her took place in August, 1847, and that no other settle- ' ment ever did take place, which was also confirmed by the attorney who conducted that matter, and by the , production of the answer to the letter written in August,' and of which the, letter of January, 1819, is asserted to be a eopv, sad upon which there o the post mark of August, 1147. Lord Campbell said if any contrivance was made use of to surprise the defendant with the letter of January, 1849, I should wish the matter to be investigated by another jury, and 1 think that the not asking for the admission of the letter in the usual way was suspicions. Rule granted. K. tiEtTAT WESTERN RAILWAT COblriNT. Mr. Peacock, (1.0 ..applied to the court that this taus might retain its place in the crown paper, but not come on for argument in it, turn. It was a ease which had arisen out of the refusal on the part of the Great Western Railway Company to construct the Worcester and Wolverhampton they contending that they were not bound to do bO. The line was, howeser, now in the course of construction, and the railway commissioners did not wish to press on the motion, and this application was therefore made in accord ance with the wish of all parties. The court acceded to the application. BAIL COURT.—YEsTERDAT. Mr. Justice Coleridge took his seat to day, and heard one or two motions of course, after which the court adjourned. . - ECSIXIIIIII or as Court?. Th sittings at NW Prise itomatence to-morrow (this COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. Smutty, ut D.nco.—t•swna LORD Clear Junta hum Ma. Jun- TICS CRIMITILLL, Mr. JUSIICS WILLIAM% All+ MS. JUSTICS TALrot BOOTH C. CLINE ACTION AGAINST TEE JUDGE OF THE SOL THWAEK COL NTY COVET FOK FALSE IMPKI,ON- MILVT. This was an action which had been brought against Mr. Clive, the judge of the Southwark County Court, to recover compensation in damages for false imprisonment. It ap peared that the present plaintiff, Mr. Booth, had been the defendant in a plaint in the Southwark County Court, and had been committed to prison for not paying the amount of the debt for which he had been sued. The present plaintiff then petitioned the Insolvent Debtors Court,and obtained his discharge ;but the judge of the County ourt refused to take any notice of the discharge; upon which a writ of prohibition was obtained. Nevertheless Mr. Clive refuses! to take any notice of the prohibition. The present action fur false imprisonment was therefore brought. Mr. Clive pleaded that he had received no notice of the intention of Mr. Booth to bring the action, and upon that plea the ver diet was found for the defendant. Mr. llumlrey, Q.C., now moved for a rule to show muse why the verdict should not be entered for the plain tiff with 41. M. contingent damages. The ground of the learned counsel's application was that the proceedings which Mr. Clive had taken could not be considered as taken in pursuance of the nut of parliament under which he acted as County Court Judge, and therefore it was not necessary that he should be served with any notice of the plaintiff's intention to bring the present action. The Court said that they would give their decision to- morrow morning. V. °on C. Snitu.—SthrevlON. This was an action of seduction which had been tried before Mr. Justice Williams at the lust assizes for the county or Glamorgan, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 2 01. The plaintiff was a greengrocer and marine store dealer, at Swansea, and the defendant a pubs limn, biting at the same place. It appeared that in the month of April, 1ft.50, it was discovered that the plaintiff's daughter was in the family way, and upon being ques tioned, she stated that the defendant was the father, and that the lint intercourse took place between them on the , Ist of January, 1819. It appeared that on that day the ! plaintifl, his wife, and daughter, went to spend the day at the defendant's house, and stayed there all night. About Inc o'clock in the morning the defendant's wife wnt the! plaintars daughter down stain to admit some one into the ! •u! ; and, as she statist, the defendant then took hold of I her, and led her into a room, and then had connexion with her. She did not make any outcry at all, our call for ass sistance, neither did she mention the circumstance to any ono until it was tliwoverssl that she was in the family way. Mr. Evans, Q.C., now moved fur a rule to show cause why Owl', should not be a new trial. The learned counsel stated that his client wrs dissatisfied with the verdict. The evidents , of the plaintiff's daughter had received no corro boration, and she had stated the dates of the alleged con nexion hetween her and the defendant in such a manner that it was impossible he could he the Either of the child. Ender these circumstances, the learned counsel submitted that he was entitled to a rule fur a new trial. The court, however, refused the rule, observing that the question was one entirely fur the jury. Rule refused. AHLET C. DALE AND A!iOIIIFAL —ACTION POE FALSE IMMISoNMENT. In this ease Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., now moved for a rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered or the verdict set aside, and a new trial had. It was an action that had been brought against the defendants for having falsely imprisoned the plaintiff. it appeared that he had heen mitt...toned by order of the judice of the court in which the deli nilants hail sued him. fhe ground of the learned counsel's application was, that the defendants were not liable to have any action brought against them in re spect of the imprisonment of the plaintiff, inasmuch as he had been imprisoned under an order of a county court ! judge. Ihe court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF EXCHEQUER —YEsmunAT. Sintsto IN BANN. RUOJEW E. LORD SERA EFOILD.—LANDLORD AN TENANT. Mr. Whataley, Q.C., moved by lean.; for a new trial in this case, which was tried before. Mr. Justice Talfourd, when a verdict was returned fur the plaintiff, with 11;61. 15.., or to enter a verdict for the defendant, or to re duce the itimages to 261. IS.. The action was for an cares sive distress. the plaintiff was tenant of a farm of the de tendanCs, in the roomy of Salop, and there was an agree meet to consume all the hay upon the premises. The hay was sold subject tothat condition, and was to be brought back for manure.: The court intimated a very strong opinion that the sale was excessive, but took time to consider. TUTLIIIN V. JURNSON.—A BILL 01 , LADING TR., Mr. Knowles, Q.C., moved fora new trial on the ground of misdirection, although he said he had no complaint of the manner in which the case was left to the jury. The issue was tried before Mr. Baron l'latt at the last assizes of Liverpool, anal was found for the defendant. The grounds of misdirection aroma nut of answers which the learned judge had given to the jury after they had left the boa. It was an issue under the Interpleader Act to determine whether the plaintiff. were entitled to the pus- SPSsiIMI of certain bales of cotton sent front Amy 'rich to Liverpool. The plaintiff, were merchant,. at Mobile and at New Orleans, having an agent named Barber ut Liverpool. In the early part of last year Barber sold to one Chadwick ZOO bales of cotton to be paid for by drafts at 60 days. The, cotton was shipped and in disc course arrived by the Harriet and Augusta, but the hill. of lading anal the bills fur acceptance were sent by min anal they arrived some few weeks before the cotton. Chadwick aceepteal the draft anal thereupon obtained pus sonise of the bills of lading. In the mean time the cotton mho' at Liverpool. Chadwick became insolvent and be ams bankrupt. Barber then caused inquiries to be made with respect to what had become of the bills of lading. and ascertained that they had been endorsed on the 4th of Gabber by Chadwick to the present defendant. Barber thereupon boarded the Harriet and Augusta, and claimed the cotton in trust for his principals. The defendant also claimed the goods, and ultimately they were consigned to the care of the docks trustees. At the trial the learned judge left it to the jury to say whether they believed John sou had suspicion of the solvency of Chadwick. The jury then retired, and afterwards asked the judge—first, whether if Johnson had suspected that Chadwick was insolvent, it would be sufficient to indicate male tides: and, secondly, whether, if Chadwick shine intended to cheat the con- 1 Apar of the goods, that would he sunicient ? To both • {eesttau the Heeded judge milted in the negative, adding met it would be memoy to show that Johnson toast have loom of Obreirisit's insolvency. It you now eabonitwd that the seism M the trial was esitelost to show that Chedwith was in entbammed ei/Clll6llllllOlO. The Court said thee Asia be na rah. The law ap =se he quite clear that if a mss take a bill of lading, to eheat, or knowing that be was • to sheet 1V OIRRRIIOI', the transfer of web a hill of timid he void. But if a party onteen the aster in a bests his spirit, and with the vim erelaiskietbelloralls• lin of his own elem., without 111111110111 Atm sheaths or fraudulent deprivation it 1.116.1 1 1 1 10 1 .% Prt perty, then th transfer ue. could eft le dlatinliell. TOO *nor most show h The nee Nimbi thmM4 be tease/ Rule reseed assediagly. so I SPORTING. MWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. LATEST BETTING OS 'ILLSDAY NIGII'f. IINE 1110E1:AND GUINEAS SLOAN. Even on S rJ. Apnrodite 3 to 3 qit Lord Stanley's Iris. CHESTER CUP. 6to apt Mr. Treeu's Mamie 12 to Mr. S3ll.Oll'S The Black Doctor (t) Ii to Lord Strathmore's 3lontasue IS to Mr. T. Lister's Nancy 15 t Mr. Melkitun's The Italian leo to Mr. Mangan's Husaliorough 2o to Mr. Driiikeld'a Sauter to Loupe 25 to Mr. Campbere Woadeieu. DERBY. 613 agst Mr. Italtord's The Prime Minister 13 to Sr J. Hawk's's steddington to to Lord Enfield's liernotides it freely) It to Mr. Orbaukaton's Mountain I ieer 1. to Mr. J. r'iars's Marlooroush Buck 1.; to Me. Meadow's Constellation :0 to Led Walton's Bonne Dundee 25 to Mr. Ilainns'a beers. 34 to Lord enesterbeld's Heartbreaker 31 w etc J. ItaaWs The Ban 35 to Mr. Wilkireurea Nea.hant 30 10 Mr. rasoes'3l3, Black Doetor 51 to Mr. E K. Clark's Glenhowk 10110 io to Mr. G. Wentworth', Meth it) 10011 to 10 Lord Valdes 's Telescope ;t). W EDNEODAY'S RACES. HANDICAP PLATE of 50/., fur 4.yr-olds and upwards. Cesarewiteh Course. Mr. stepisension'e e by Droasedery, dam by Mulatto, 4 yr% Sat ab (V. Butler) I Lord Chtibra's Strunabow, 5 ynk art tib (B.Mus. in) 3 lent eseter's Nutmeg 4 err, Ist lib Betting: 5 to 4 ugst Nutmeg, and 7 to 4 agst Dromedary colt. the running was made by Nutmeg to the Ab.3l. bottom, where it was taken up by Stronghow, who, in his turn, gave place to the promethiry colt in the end, and was beaten easily by three lengths. Run in 4 min. 30hec. PLATE of 5Ui. ; for 3.yr-olds, Tot 71b ; four, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards, ftst 31b; mares and geldings allowed 3 lbs. The winner to he sold for 2001., if demanded, &c., and allowances if to be sold fur less. D.M. Mr. 8. Kaiser's Tow, S 3ra rot 21b (1010.) (RniCrl l ) 1 Mr. 'lbotpu'a Purest Passer, 6 yrs, 7st lb (carried Tat Mb!, (pry Olatman 2 Betting : 5 to 2 apt Revival cult, 4 to 1 agot Borneo, 4 to I agst Vasa, and 7to 1 apt Fuoco. Vasa made nearly all the running, and, after a closely contested race with Forest Flower up the cords, won by a neck; Borneo a good third; and the Revival colt fourth. Run in lenin. 49.0 c. SWEEPATAILES of 50 ones. each, It ft; for colts, Bst 7th ; Bst 311) ' • 31b allowed. D.M Loll Or tofu's fireball SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sow. each ; for colts, bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 3:1i; 3lb allowed. I).M. Duke of B. clioed.• Santiado IF. nutter) walked over SWEEPsTAILES of 50 sows each; for 3-yr-olds; colts, tiat 71b ; allies, Bat 21b ; lib allowed, &c. Al. Mr. Nevin*. Artisan . (J. Bossiest) walked over 31.t - rtit 200, h ft, 'T.Y.c.—Major hlartyn's Consul- I siou, bit 71b, received 63 sees. ft from Lord Clifdeit's Mag. flea Set 71b. The weather to-day wa.s delightful, bottle sport wretched, cud the show of company very thin. Previous to the races some investments were made on Hernandez fur the Derby, resulting in his exitance to 7 to 1; 1,3410 to 404) was taken about hint and Teddington Jointly ; 6 to 5 and 5 to 4 laid against Aphrodite for the 1,18)0 Guineas ; and Gto 4 taken freely about Iris. Rhesus and liussbortiugh in demand for the Chester Cup, but very little doing. In our list of arrivals yesterday we omitted Lord Tor rington, Lord Charles Manners, and Colonel Angeretetn. Tut Hoo RACES.—This popular little meeting, hitherto held in Lord Dacre's Park, will take place uu Saturday next, at Gorhambury Park, near St. Alban's, and promises to be unusually attractive. The events fur decision are live is number, viz.:—The Claret Stakes, 8 subs. The Hun ter's Stakes, 4 subs. The Omnibus Open Stakes, 11 subs. The Scurry Stakes, 11 sub, And the Farmer's Plate. The racing will commence at half•past one, and terminate at half-past 4. St. Albans being within a short distance of Hatfield, the nearest railway station, a special train will leave King's-cross at 11.30 a.m., returning at G p.m., and omnibuses will be provided to convey the passengers from i the station to the course and back, the journey by rail and road occupying little more than an hour. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE SUFFOLK STAKES.—VStiCaIi, 5 yrs, fist 91b ; St. Rosalie, 5 yes, Sit 21b ; Herbert, S yes, *st &lb ; Sauter-la•coupe, 5 yrs, Set llb ; SwoMplayer, 6 yrs, Tot 71b ; Pio Noun, 4 yes, Tat ; Gladiole, 4 yes, ist ; Ans pach, 3 yrs, Got Glb ; Cornelius (bite Kremen), 3 yes, 6st 41b ; King Charming, 3 yrs, sst 131 b ; Artisan, 3 yes, sst 71b ; Cane, 3 yrs, sst 71b ; Fortuna, 3 yrs, sst Sib . • c by Prince Candor out of Miss Julia Bennett , 3 yes, sst 41b ; eh c by John o' Gaunt dum by The Saddler, 3 yes, Sst 41b ; Barcelona, 3 yin, sst 21b ; Abderhamann, 3 yes, sst 21b. The rest pay a sots. each. CURRAGII APRIL MEETING, APRIL 22. SCURRY STAKREI, 5 soya each, with 25 added. Anglesey Post. Captain Oakes's cb f Brae, 4 yrs, eat (Magee) 1 lw rd Waterford's eh f by Blelizatdnr, out of Perdita, 3 years. 74 le% ( i[ 37 7 l e. inn.) 2 Mr. Watt's br t Soy, $ yrs, 7st 31b The following also started:—Mr. Cunningham's ch m Miss Fortune, aged, Bet 131 b (Taylor); Mr. A. Bond's b m 4 yes, tat 71b (Piers); Capt. Lane's br g Baronet, yrs, Bst (Gibbons); Mr. Irwin's gr fby Tearaway, out of -.I Mould, Mr. Keegan's ch f Dearest --_— -- ---. nom.. Ma hams Wohninvo. AND NZ. JtITICI Elie. .DAIS Hoary lb..— _ ...., _ ____ ___, , ii ...• Rowe r. M.sgssit. rendered to hie bail to answer the charge of havim crinsi- Iron - __ , S yrs, 7st (tYnch); -- This was on action tried at the. last sittiogrlbr Midas= nally assaultsd Eliza Smith, an inmate of the worst souse . Mar, 3 . yrs, bat 121 b Keegan, jun.). before the Lord Chief Juetiee, upon • peemlimp alb Ile , The court and its approaches were crowded. Beside the ;9to 1 agst reedit& A ll y, 3to 1 age any other. 9.0001., dated the 26th of December, 11114 Mat parochial authorities present. were Mr. 3,llnOwe. ' , he Vita bg,,.. a sen g t .t. i. IMisthe &Art elate, to Ann Rainier owl Ob be attended fur the prosecution, and Mr. Huddleuone wAte Hue 3a•SZATT'II rLATO of 100 guineas ; three- olds, Ms& by the defendant. Plea that ;he Mai Mr. Wontner for the defence. The proeeediegs were merely Est 71b ; four, Set 91b ; Ave, 9st 31b ; sic and aged, Sat Illb. make** note. Verdict for the plaintiff. The defies* um, a repetition of what has already been reportei in the Doily Two miles. Sib to mares and geldings. that the note was • forgery. News as having taken place as the fire elimination, and Mr. N n ou 'ait;s . br eh e b Ch ßi al ber terhou .. .%l6•6oe. .... , 6 M0........... (m (F01e .r y . ) i Mr. Clambers, Q.C., now moved for a new trial, ups the defendant wu remanded. the- ground that the verdict wen against the midis" Mg SOUTHWARK. The following also started :—Mr. Russell's b c b y King upon afildavits sheerMg that dm defendant wee tabs* The Rey, trillions stallion Young, of Beatings, was ; Dlr. Comaor's eta c Dan, Snitcher's dam, 3 yrs (Keegan, un_.) . ; Mr. Disney's marries. It eppossed Mat throws was modes famed ft summoned from that place to this court at fee instance of ; r" Duc t :an 4 -dh rni u (Cj rns . ' H s a d msm ain yrs (Miller) ; Lord the alehmlent's demileter she had married as artist; it Thomas Watkins for refusing to pay an alditional 4d., a 1 27. ch c li c:L.4 y ? or meow for the easy in Winging the action, 11 owe cab fare hem the New-toad, Miuylebone to the South Betting :--3 to 3 agar Chatweroz, 7 to 1 41st Blucher, 3 ss aterford's br h Ducuu-Dhurras, 6' yn (Doyle). acid that an epplimmisn hod hem mode to des Eastern Railway Teeminus. se hareem Ow hi dieughtsw's hu sband b e r gli VI 1 agst Kill; Dan colt, Wm by a length. The consplairmet Miami the on the cLay minetrin the ~, _ . , , js ........... 1 , ki ,d,......,,id.. R d & while be istmed ft de; but had gammons he was engaged by the reverend tefendant from I '...1L1D '''ll r .' n Lvi,,Z7" - ••• 714 am oike e: - ' ft give tide new wbWli woe not le be made 1 the nand in the New-read to drive lairs to the South UM of until after Ms death; and la support a Mr. Dennyti ch eUr Bader. Ist . .. (pe r is lassl ar, Eastern Terminus. On alighting the decadent tendered ro d we ,.,, f ,0, 4 (IkkAp.lbe.B.4 hew sty 2 this • letter was put is gesperting to have bow wnttai by bine 34., which he reused, as the distance vas five miles, Mr. m. 0... b e romantrat, rst Ids ( Ur 8 the defeedest le his doeghter, dated Jensen 2, 1919, and and the fare 3s. 41 The complainant Wed that he The following also started :—Lard Waterford's ch • le have asemagesied the mete, and which large, as well as mum . obtained the gentleman's address at Bestows, and now o b i s of earibbas, 7st hit *him* ; Mr. King e hit hy s.-- -- lie note, wee new asseded to he a forgery_ . This letter, so --a— summoned hint from that place for the deficiency . T ea raway, Bath:nine's dam, Tat 61b ( Chi j) :NM OW. lie al imrsrill.4 tree as ailewl : ' DI " 141 "7. — Yea COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEIDAI. The atatomentof the rev. defendant, which waaconfinatel, itney's b e Lureher, 7st (Harrison, jun.); Mr. Dillon's eh f . tsll se doubt have bees snepeised at my act tussle( sort Aim brew. I wish it le be bet eswe as in bele. di. Baum Wt. Oeumeosura eseasurar. gave gniteenether complexion to the ease. It speared that on Sh i m-van-rocbt, 7st (E. Bergen). Smote or &mar Meow. 416118 1 at the ealwar Me. Yehell gave the Wes= • half- 1 Betting: 2to 1 age Roller, 2to 1 age Thunderbolt, 4to Deed /debt hl a p li alleee . _W lallbellh elele *lwo 6 1 11 4 / Mr. 11442122.2. 'POW to We Miametwi Ingle the 60th erowu sad seispehee. - The latter the cabman refused to take ! 1 apt Marquis of Carribas, and 4to 1 age Klek-up- tar till For • Ofttimost. If a half-franc. Mr. I then called Dust. Won in a canter. °;l6l4l:whillare barn this lett er ' it va s ki he relaee ." wa y s I" 31.18".°T ofthe siesag iA lste w C r i".l lllL es a polidesA"whishigfirr averring e m Zeu th rpor d ten s w attest the raw - e aul nos of the one', 1 geropeTLlZB of 15 son., 6 ft, with 2h edit has Ilt• M aglaaartg tart Isabella Wined Il• wen Ma hales hod sit loft possembe truth. It smeared dot the diem but the cabman remaining noronemeed he folded the coin : Club, and 25 from the Trainers' Fend. Wateelliedleet beeper, whh he had formed ea Veit GeNiatieW, esi b e d a ss , lag ipodm. it Imam si v b . i pew ho gu if la p a re until the present acemion, the wing:eine:o haying [ Kr. Winne' b e Itesidebersonr, 4 yes, tut 11122 , ...TD021444 , 111. 1 , 'by whom Ile .had • child. lie seam to admit this go bow isi bleu one. mid dh , mikes sow baud et a de r: riZ r eg= i tiss .u t= t riall ion s zt ...o6a. b. goill. isems.da risoisild a is siussn douig oa so b , l 7 fror t. H•odzyp ing. oa t. tae the niatte mas6 r. trite lie I ter . Watts's lir Me (butes. t yet i "OW. ••••4 1 ; ! The following ales t e a. W sh g Chid ' OM , ass aims as "The loss thee waled se • sod the presseilege sum alimilamd. Thu had Oiseiiiiii that defendant had gone off Walsectipayusg he his NB far. I Baron, 6 yrs,'Ost 111 b (Downes) (Mr. I..Neimmtea's hem - whams belle se the sad she said that the busmen As miltwelee menthergo._ Mr. A' Beckett severely ensured the eaboun, and ordered 1 St. Jahn, 4 yrs, 7st 9lb (oibliona); Led treacle's der ' led pmt of the Wee sad • we/ at tine wldeb 111. 114..6 "" a l iaild " Oink th ei r venter then air- him. girths owes to which !is. Yawl; lad bean put in ' Try DirdeateW Feral* 3 re, Yet egis Illehilwan) i Yr. a s l a g ress i N g i n Anus; nu, and the kV imelems. be *soli net ender Ilia mien of the de% The earning M. from Noble's bl eby Tearaway, dam by Byres.ll yrs. get gib IWr , lure inostles I *et ' ale bed sever re- verde elithenseden win,..... it d m a ...:. sly . lbatipSlKA3o4. . . ' (Ta y lo r) • any seek letter ba Janimit, 1141, sae bad swab geemed rata wreaks es mirk Au 41 8 ,,,, J 9 4 0, chi* iin al= .oe c ' only ammo' yen ' Matting: MVOS On the Cavairse; 4to 1 dm* Net Re- 1 • ,4 . 4 , — ,„ -__ .... . .... lealtka%. :,. ,akk • MirOm readied the lie. Ohm %Wee WM* galls. sem ag filsolaglisitahell•losele lades Oltai of Ala eg ead vb saQ V o i , la*. itafig Va l i mair . , .„, .. u1a ..,,, 11). • , i , B P I. . l IIIL Wi f il7 "'Q .,' vizizmis r . . 'WI was alleged to be Ilineriss, imelleull falidiad to be se may hew Wow itmasi tr, will& C I-4-g genuine, down to December, 11160, when the plaintiff. who the moms Winded, or for "wa r wa yl a y. so bosom of Port . "mad ma • wee a *tun &OW, and to wham it wee asserted that the imnsoliats maker whidt thesugh sableho or ined a etestable of the Beet and West India Deft, Boni W n ALIII itaviciirlids h;• 'll bile al" ill olulakat bag bawl rook worts to tbe ilelbediat. harm may have bees impegedg se waseeemedly need." the rimers b e be was leaving ths Fender at hoe apnea Whim Mintier led Obrarrear la has. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1851. He did not think this was a ea provision ; but he would consult before finally decidinf,.. which cai me other within the MIDI)LESEX SESSIONS.—YrsvinDAT. harass Ma. s. RO ANT At.afn. A.I.TAIST JUDOS. I %Vilnal. I'LLINTM. Joha Thomas Car, 46, was indicted for unlawfully pub lishing and having for sale a number of obscene and jade cent print% and publications. Mr. Clarkson appeared fur the prosecution (which was instituted by the Society for the Suppression of Vice), and Mr. Payne for the prisoner. The evidence in support of the prosecution was shortly this :—lnspector Lewis, of the Thames Police, who was also an officer under the Board of Customs, and Police Sergeant Chadwick, went to a shop kept by . the prisoner, No. 4, Holywell-street, and there, in the prisoner's presence and without any opposition on his part, took possession of a large quantity of window tickets and an immense numbe r of p rints (chiefly French) and books, which were now pro• duns& and which were of a most disgusting character. Mr. Payne, on behalf of the prisoner, said he had ao de fence whatever to offer with reference to the morality or immorality . of the prisoner's conduct ; but he contended that, in point of law, the evidence did not render the pri soner liable to conviction, inasmuch as it was not shown that he had the prints and books in his possession openly ! and expressly for the purpose of selling them, as the in. dictment charged, to her Majesty's subjects; or that he had e p spos n ed cr th w e a ot s iz a a rge m d aller pi t y h w at it titTf n ed g t et e e . law. The The session, with the intent to sell and publish, and th: l t, lP° h 6- e submitted, was not sufficient. The learned judge, in summing up, told the jury that in his opinion, if they were satisfied that the prisoner had the horrible mints and books produced in bet possession with the intention of publishing and selling them, they would be perfectly justified in finding him guilty—inti mating at the same time that if the prisoner's counsel thought proper to take the point he had raised to the Court of Criminal Appeal, there would be no objection to his doing u. - - The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Clarkson said that in 1107 a similar scienre had been made upon the prisoner's premises, when an immense num ber of prints, &c., were destroyed ; but the society did not prosecute him on account of his family, and he sent a letter, which he (Mr. Clarkson) would no w hand to the court, to the solicitors of the society. (The letter was then banded to the bench.) _ The learned Judge then read the letter. It was as " 10, Ilolywell-street, Strand,Piov.lo, 1817. "Gentlemen,-1 am desirous, through your medium, to express to the committee of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, the very gra - eful feelings they have excited by sparing myself and family fmm the disgrace and ruin which must inevitably have fallen upon them and myself had the prosecution which impended over me been per mitted to proceed. Much of the time that has elapsed since the committee had the goodness to pardon my fault has been spent in serious reflection on the nature and conse quences of the offence I committed, which I view with so much detestation and abhorrence as to make it impossible that any temptation of profit, or any . degree of security that could be offered against detection or punishment, amounting even to a certainty of escape, could shake for one moment my fixed determination to abandon for over all traffic in these infamous and dangerous produc tions. It is, indeed, greatly to be deplored that any such publications ever should have existed, or that writers can be found so thoughtless of the consequences to society, and so lost to shame as to prostitute their talents to the compilation of works an pm-eminently calculated to undermine the virtue of youth and to spread contagion and immorality in every rank • and I entreat the committee to believe, that not only shall I never again suffer any such pollution to reach my possession, but that to the utmost of my power I shall discountenance and denounce every attempt to give them circulation by others, when any such shall come within my observation or knowledge. Such, gentle men, are the sincere and contrite sentiments of my heart, in the expression of which I find great relief and plea sure, and which I have to beg you will do me the favour of laying before the committee at the first conveni ent opportunity, and taking leave to repeat my very grate ful thanks for the lenity they have shown me, of which I am firmly resolved to prove myself worthy, I remain, gen tlemen, with great respect, your most obedt. servant, JOHN I•HUMAN COI. foliowe : " Messrs. Pritchard and Co. Lincan's- ion Fields." The Learned Judge then pr oceeded to say that the court required no other grounds for passing a severe sentence than those stated by the prisoner himself in his letter. The sentence of the court WAS (and he was sincerely sorry he had not the power to award hard labour), that he be impri soned in the House of Correction for two years ; that ke afteraards should enter into his own recognisances of 401,, with two sureties of 251. each, to be of good behaviour for ono year, and to be imprisoned until such recogninace and sureties were entered into. MISTAKEN iTIENTITT. Emma TAonsna, a respectably droned young woman, w indicted for stealing from the person of Wilhelmina Wag ner, a purse, and the sum of :11. ss. lid. Mr. Addison appeared for the primmer. Mr. Kinloch, a trade man in Jermyn-street, stat-d that on the ith instant he was in on omnibus going hum the liaymarket to the City, and the proreeutrix was also a pas in the same vehicle. In the Haymarket th e p risoner =Two other females entered the omnibus. The prisoner at neat to him, and the other women took seats on the op posite side neat to the prosecutrit. One of them bad basket, and he saw her fumbling about the prosecutrix's dress. Directly afterwards she gave a siguilicaut nod to the prisoner, who thereupon desired a passenger who sat nearest the door to request the conductor to stop which he did, and the prisoner and the two women with whom she entered the omnibus got out. Witness noticed in the hand of the woman who had the basket the end of a scarlet purse, whereupon he spoke to the prosecutris, and having ascertained that she had been rubbed, he gut out of the omnibus ; and, accompanied by the prosccutrix, fol lowed the women. The one that had the basket gut away. When the women got out, the omnibus was at the Gulden I Cross, Charing-eross, and he followed the prisoner and one of her ccmpanions round into Trafalgar-square. They crossed over towards Spring-gardens, whin, perceiving they were followed, they ran towards a court. They parted at the end of Spring-garden-mews. He followed the prisoner, captured her, and had her taken to Scotland yard in custody. The other got away. The prosecutrix, a German lady, proved that, when she entered the omnibus, her purse, which was a scarlet one, and which contained a 51. now and ;M. 6d. in silver, was sate in her pocket, anti that when Mr. Kinludi spoke to her it was gone. l'oliee-constable Budd, 59 D, produced a parse which he found torn in two in Spring-gardens-mews, near the spot passed by the woman who got away. The prosecutris identified the purse as hem, Mr. Addison, in his address to the jury, sail the prisoner was a respectable woman, the wife of a Carve! and gilder, And the mother of a family. Her answer to tie charge was that on the day in question she was proem:dug from her loon,. to the V 1 estminster hospital in refereum to the case of one of her children who was deformed, and that it was :surely by accident that she got into the omninis with the two other women spoken of. rhe reason she tot out when they did was, that when the omnibus stopped to let them out, she found that she was going in the wing directien, and therefore took that opportunity to leave die vehicle. It Was entirely by accident that she was mixed up in this transaction, the woman she walked towards Spring-gardens with having at her r• ;asst undertaken to &ow her the nearest way to Westminster Hospital, which she said was through Spring-gardens, and thence through Storey's-gate. Mrs. Gordon, a woman of respectable ajpearance, said the prisoner was a married woman and the mother of a family. She was a person of unquestionsble character. One of her children was deformed. She lived in the Old Kent-road. The learned judge summed up the cam with great minuteness, and remarked that it was unesjlained how it was that whilst the primmer lived in the Old Kent-road, she took an omnibus to the Haymarket to co to WUWlnnt- Iner Hospital. The jury returned a verdict of Not The prisoner, who had cried bitterly taroughout the trial of the came, on hearing the verdict, eiclaimed, 0 Oh, thank God!" and she left the court with a number of persons who appeared to be anxiously awaitiag the result. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERK SEWELL. Bak, sorter of St. Posen I.:sino. sur- o'elisk en Saturday, and, observing he was rather bulky, irked what he had about him ? To which the prisoner re plied.° We all right. I'm a Custom-house officer." Shep pard. amMillg the wine and cigars on him, said he must take bin la the head constable; hut the prisoner prayed ear s* be taken before the superior officer at the baggage tune, where he had been engaged that day. There was wine of the same kind and cigars of the stmt quality at the warehouse at which the prisoner was employed. The young man, in his defence, said that he picked tip the bottle in the warehouse, and, not being a wine bottle, he concluded it was ale or stout, and took it with hiss to drink it not beiug unusual for persons to take stray bottles of malt found lying about. On his way to the entrawse, the cork becoming louse in his poc ket, he dia -1 ewriwrd it was wine, and would then have taken it back but the warehouse was closed. Rather than be seen spilling it b e waived to take it away with him. The cigars he had Iskas in in the morning and was bringing them away again. =said that he was so terrified by the prisoner's tat he forgot to state on the former occasion that =el. accounted for the possession of the eLars, by that half of them had been given him by a landing waiter, and he had helped himself to the other half. He (Sheppard) was instructed to say that if the magistrate *ought fit to send the ease for trial, the dock authorities would .p r osecute although the customs would not. Mr. Ingham did not think it was a ease to go to trial, and contented himself with imposing a penalty of 51. or two smonths' imprisonment. At the earnest entreaty of the prisoner's mother, a very ladylike woman, who was deeply affected, and who said she was mainly dependent on her son (who she believed was led away by others) for support, the penalty was reduced to W. HAMMERSMITH. Mr. Daere Tennant, a young man wearing the undress of a naval officer, was charged with setting a ferocious dog on lialgham. t, a respectably-dressed young woman, stated thma Cia r i rsided at Oakhampton Cottage, Suspension beldie-road, Hammersmith. On the morning of the 9th teat., she was walking along the Bridge-road, on the Surrey side of the water, when she saw the defendant approaching towards her from the Castlenau Villas, having with him a large dog. On the defendant perceiving complainant coating towards him, he immediately pointed her out to the dog, which instantly ran to her, and sprang up at her to her shoulder. The attack was made by the dog in a most ferocious manner. The defendant saw it, but instead of calling the dog hack to him, he laughed at her alarm, and the dog at length drove her into the carriage-road. She had since been ill, and under medical treatment, through the fright. A man who was passing in a cart swore at defendant, but was afraid to get down. In conse quence of what the man said, defendant took the dog back to the villa. The dog, a large pointer, was produced in court. The debudant asserted its docile character, and denied that he had set it on the lady. Mr. Poynter said he had not the slightest doubt of the complainant's statement, and he considered the defendant's conduct had been most unwarrantable and uninanly. The defendant must pay a penalty of 40s. and the costs. MARKETS, - I.lvEttrooL, APRIL 23. The sales to-day are of— SCGAII.—'2,4OO hags Benarca, 40a. to 43+.; 1 ; W bags Rham, 295. ; 600 hags Mauritio. (damaged), 31a. to 395. ; Porto Rico, 37.. Ga. to as, lid. COFFEE. 5O chests and 130 bags Rio, Ms.; 40 bags La part, 40s. lots St. Domingo, 31. 15s. COTTON.—Liczarom., APRIL 23.—The market hRS been rather flat to-day, and though on immense quantity of American has been offering, yet the sales are limited. Prices of American are Id. per lb. lower, Surats id., and Brazil and Egyptian id. to id., than on Friday last. The sales are estimated at from 4,000 to 4,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken for export, and include :-4,000 Ameri• ean ; 100 Pernam and Maranham, 71d. to B'd. ' • 1.50 Bahia, 71d. to 71d.; 2do Egyptians, 7 1d. to Bg.; 300 Surats, 41d. to bid. COALS.-LONDON, As. iIL - 9 3.--LOSI or Tlll MAII.- xr.T.-Bate's West Hartley, 13e. 6(1.; Buddle's \Vest Hartley, 14s. ; Chester Main, 12s. 9d. ; New 'Canfield, 13s. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 14.. ; South Pcareth, 11s. 6d.; Tanfield Moor, 135.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13..; West Wylam, 13. Wylam, 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Brown, 13 s. ; Walls End Bewick and Co., 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 13.5.9 d. ; Walls End Heaton, 13s. 9d.; Walls End Iledley, 13s. 6(1.; Walls End Peareth, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 13s. Gd. ; Eden Main, 14s. Gd.; Walls End Braddyll, 145.9 d.; Walls End Hatton, 15.. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 15s. ; Walls End Lumley, 14s. ; Walls End Riebmund, 14.. 3d. ; Walls End Itussel's Helton, 15s. ; Walls End Stewart's, lbs. 6(1. ; Walls End \Vhitwell, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Heußh Hall, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Kelloe, 3.1.; Walls End South Kelloe, 14s. Gd. ; Walls End Thornley, 14.. 6d. ; Walls End West Kelloe, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 12.. 6.1. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 15s. ; Walls End Maclean's Tees, 13s. ; Walls End Tees, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End West Cornforth, 13s. Gd. ; Cowpen Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Llangenneeh, 29.. Gd. ; Sydney's Hartley, 14s. W.-Ships at market, 106 ; sold, 65. HOPS.—Wonersrrn, Aram 22.—Our market is very quiet, supply and demand being both short, at about for mer rates. CORN.—BAassLEY, April 23.—We had a fair attend ance at our market, and but lithe business transacted; In consequence of the very favourable westher, many . farmers are busy g suing In their seed. For inferior aarmAcs the prices ruled b •low thus, of last week, hut for superior samples Ous-e prices wire toll! maintained. Red Wheat sold at from Irs. to l3s. tid., and white, Ins. 6 to 17s. rd. per 3 bushels. BOSTON, April 23.—We have hail a small show of Wheat to-day, and very little business doing; fine samples could not be bought cheaper than last markt t day; 'Maim lots Is. lower. Oats and beans waylaid° in rather shot t supply. The former main tai lam rates. Beans Is. dear, r. %hear, red, 335. to 3m.; white, 45a Oats, 17s. to 2es. beans, 235. to 3M. per gr. • •••• . elltellEsTEß, April 23.—The supply of Wheat at our market was again ,mall, but the greater pawn being much out comfit on, great ilidleulty was expert -aced to making *oh!, even at reduction ul in, to 2s. per qr. There was a .trady sale rat other arti cles at Lot week's price*. Wheat, 254. to 41r. Barley, 22.. to :se. Oats, 16s. to Rm. Henn•, 25e. to am. Peria. 21.4. to 20s. nom, aSei. per suer. IIATWARD'S HEATH, April 23.—Our market to-day was thinly uttonited, and the busmen. traosaeted trifling. Wileot a steady wile at but week's prices, for title qualities only ; other sorts Wit* • to pure.ase. Batley, Deane, 411t1 Peas, genet, without alteration in va:oe. oats in good dimand, and precious prim are well sup potash Wheat, white, 10/. to 10/.150.; red, SI. Ito. to W. to. Hur ley, 225. to AA. Oat; ISo. to 17s. Ream. 245. to 265. l'ese, 2a. to the - - . REUEFORII, April 23.-It being Easter fair day there Wa4 so yiill.ll , Lly lull attendance co lamina, 11112,141, and dialers. the trade tot "lieu' was rather .low ; m Lent corn about an as rage quantity changes' hands, at rates about equal to the Let market do's terms. The following arc the prima Wheat, per busbeL 4e. GJ. t. 44. ltd. Mirky . , 2.. led. to 3e. ltd. ()AU, to. bd. to 20.1.1. Per Sr. lihi, to 4. ; white, boilers, 4s. Gil. to Jo. Duns, 34. 9.1. to 45.; 101 cairn. 3s. sd. to 3s. 7d. NEWARK, March 23.-The pa.t week has been remarked by SO event oi hnpro.emt•llt in the corn trade, WI" this day',. market wu without *iiituation in Wheat and Barley. Oats anti Ikons were in request at pi ices in hunter of the producer. Wheat, white, 14s. to 4 5%; rid, ass. to 120. &lacy. MAlllag, 224. to 230. 0248, feed, 20s. to 220. bums, new. 31s. to Ma.; old, 31s. to 310. Yeas awl Tures, nonatuaL Idiot ; 52a. to 345. psr qr. ItuStroltD ; April 23.--Our market to-day wan but moderately supplied woh Wheat, with a heavy rate, at last went'.. prLee. Sery tow samples of any other kind of grain at market. Wheat, Us. to 4G4. fluky, 234. to 245.; griuding ; 21.. to. 24e. .}at', lbs. to 2ss. beans, 2.15. to 264. 220. to 20s. 14e, 22e. to ILL SPALDING, April 21.-During the last week, the growing Wheat has much recovered that linonny ;me trance which hay Imo Let .y the late oo:d eagerly winds. The weather for sone days pm/ has h, en of the /14201 Iliad for Wheat. The trade has been *cry slow at this d:y's market for ail kin.; those -old may he quoted Is. less 1110111) to toe hurt kinds within the fortnight; the interior s ate 2.. in the same tim 11411114 sold readily at Is. advance; they have been Kauht alter for two or uiree weeks not, data also sold tether, at lat. advance. hut red Wheal, 3-as. to 3os. tar IS :due; white, 4.5.; other kinda 2 . 9. to 33e. DUBLIM, APRIL 22.-We have not any alteration to re port in comrade* of our Can market since het week fur any de scription or home grain. Indian Caro ma..steady tkarou.d, at a small advance in price. White Wheat, 235. to 245.; red di., 201. to 2-10 Barmy. 11.. to 13s. 0,10, tits. ti.l. to 1 $4. tid. per barn•L flat: meal, Ile. to Us. 6d. Makers' GouT, La.!. to lie. per cwt. Indian corn, 3•4. to 335. Bst. per loUlts. CATTLE, &C.--CILICIIESTIIit, April 23.—Thera was a Ocotillo ...owl or both tat and lean 444.14 tin* dor ; the marlet yenned dud to the OCIIIKA, at less prices than hot mallet. beef, fat and prime, 34. to Jr. 4d. tat rune vets, le. to Ss. tld. Souttl-d Awn tat Illutn4, seeth , re, la. Id. to 4s. 4d. • fat 'web, 3s. to 4n. Leash, best, Se. 4d. to Gs. Veal, lat. be. 6d. to ie. Vat rigs, large, 2s. tot. to la. tod. per stowed • 10•.•, dittu, 12 to It, none, ,to. Store rigs rat, to 2 :s. each. nucking Lulvea pletittlol, 6e. to - - • LEEDS, April 23.—There has been a large show of Bouts and 01101, at the Cur to-day, and a numerous attendance of buys nt. the tattle, which were in go .4 tomtit tun, were chiefly itUJI the writs, and sold at from St. 4d. to Os. per stone of If .be. 'there were 4,7U0 titan p w the market, which were all cold at hi. to 50, per lb. clipped, asi 14. to 1.1.1, per lb. in wool. Lambs, - alt. each, shut if.. per lb. • .- . . l'EusHoitE, April 22.—At our annual Huater fuir the mu whan .oh eutt.e and burg* waa be no mean, nume•ruuY. Price may be quoted eo follows: 11,, id. to cl.; alleep, unshorn, bd. to did.; shorn, ad. to 51 , i. No rip Mown, and only out flora° kought, which, however, proved too many for the buyers. • • ROMFORD, April T3.—Our market to-day was largely suppoed frimkol kinds of .toek week mail at quite a.. goal pre., as last week. Beet, b. LOU. to as. NV. Notice, 3.. to 4.. 44. Lune, 44. 44. to as. Vral.7e. 44. to 46. ruck, ke to L. • SOUTHALL, April 23 .—Bu,iaess was slack to-day, and priors ....end. turd lower. lkwi m,ole from le. bd. to 34. 40. Mut ton, 34. to 4e. 40. Leunb, 54. to Cs. Veal, 30. 4d. Cu Ot. 4d. ruck, 2.a. IOJ. te 34. W. per etude of 11:b... 4inidoit tho offal. - • • • TENIII.3I.T, April 22.—The attendance of buyers and 4llars was much more numerous than u•wal. Mire suer goud sum ply .•f net stock. watch met a ready 1.41 k. lien, Sid. to lid. per lb 1.1.ws and tares brought improved prices. There was a large (faun thy of ewes WO Lamb , penned, but a moan supply of Mutton, watch reatiod fully bid. per lb, Ihe former sal lat unprovod rates. l'tlp were few, but we supply toll) 6.1.13 i to the demand. WoMCl:sit:lt, April 21.—Our Easter fair was not numer °wily atit adeti by buyer., ►ut the snow of stock was very w 001.... o ahy in Sheep, fat and atm.; there were a great many togs and ew i a and lam., which were marl c all told; Mutton, in the wool, fetched ti4l.; shorn, 3d. to rid. Tne price of Wel was about the Milne cut the het fair, vit.. trots eft!. to 3d. ; barrens were it little in adveneu; CWIVP, and Cu..* Weer. Pork 4 id., but few Pica shown. There were a meat many bore., but very little tatemcia .1 no; diode that changed hen& were of We beat quality. PUBLIC SALES. APRIL 22.—8 y MCIIIIII. WAULTELLS and LOVEJOY , at tiarraway's,—The Duke of Sumo: wine vaults and public house, Sussex-place, Camden-town, held fur 30 years, at 701.—knocked down for 1,4001. A freehold mansion, called Dumpton Hall, at St. Peter's, near Itismagate--800/.. Nine freehold houses in Cavendish-place, and Effingham place, Ramsgate, of the annual value of 1201.-1,400/. A policy in the Sun Life Assurance Society for securing the sum of 1,1001. at death of a Iverson now aged 35, bonsai 431. sa. hid., annual premium 331. 17a. 6d.—.01d for 1401. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. .HCRSDLT, APRIL 24. .1851. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of ludo. each of the following plae4.4 at morning. Tho stations are Named Piro. Came of Wind. Wind. Kutenown (Dinuv)l daSoSTOiI rlArnissil N.W. N.W. W. W. W. LW. -taaamarryt • ..::m i V aargets Livicaruet.. Rem* DA/LIMON ...U•204.• &W. &w. R.R. Gentle anent, Claude Breeze Eientie Stance Gentle arena Gentle Breese LE. &W. Gentle Krems Gentle Breese, Gentle tu ems tale of West Mr. ParUally Cloudy Parthdly Cloudy Overoo,c ii.w. N.W. Gentle Worms I Gentle brume, Gentle Breese GeuUe ttretor Gaols &NM Gestis tiro. Gestic {freest IPraeig Mese Pinlllli 000d7 l'utisliy Partially Claim lartially Cloudy Part.liy Cloudy ParUally Cloudy Furthlly Clouds rattails Doody Partially Cloudy pwthil.y Vinod, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Pantsliy noudy Prbudlessotipally Clew Clo t.. 11, THIS DAY, NOON. Cluerre af Wind. Btreseth of Wind. Rate of the Weather. W.N.W. Geode Beim. Partially Unmet. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in tints for publication yesterday; they therefore lading* the state of tam weather an Tuesday morning at aloe o'clock. MUJMIke W.B.W. W. G • •IW. &V. Ilhousesag &Z. ettelegereeet Clog* Gentle Bred Mete Gottle Cloudy Gentle Stem Prisekali, Goody Gentle Meet lead—Barn t,eutle anew Lila' Gentle Brews Geared Gentle Brew Cream Geptie arose Gooey Geatle Were Aldan, 00111 1 7 Celts %Melly Coolly Gentlellniese Cloudy USK Coma tAihileseftrat: iTii. B.W. 8. B,W. Tun Plum or viz Ern 111D Rua roa Tzt Celt or Sin ca t..." m " !, t "007*IimMars wttikortallatal la ITOVotwoo...— .4•1008011110 of old. as Rads. Ws _ awl Sir tratios oho two to maxi. At LAM It was ow.— ....E.rpisi ...4........"..1.1-Pian...2t. ..... i.......... t2 ,..t.,....... dot dr Is wow aim io "la Mete waders at welaslas; oad at rwthaso wV= Mem& t rf SHIT PI VG nTELLIGENCE U.. • %Alp"; Oveette,. Lloyd CASUALTIES. Blanche, Duckett, which arrival at New Orleans on the 21th ult. num Liverpool, hod 26 deaths on hoard during • the passuw, from ship fi;ver, and nearly all the crew are still ill.—Boston, April 9. Misionary, Seller, arrived at this port from Port Philip, ex perienced a severe hurricane, Jun. 9, in lat. 5 S., lon. 10'2 W., sprang Inremast, and ICI, obliged to cut away mils, &c., and was struck by a sea wiitch titrainctl her very muth.—llartniouth, April 22, SEABORNE MAILS. [N algatita that toe LI. hire MS. Iran tie General Post-atom by th• night-. and M a. 'k oorein!—dew•• u b.) 1 1 !"" ea r ?1 1° "I COUNTRIIIL From what Port Wham deeatahad. due. Oface Losdon. 'Brit -packet S Outed Stits! Mall ii ....... I Liverpool 'Noy il Anterloo(b2C.Niatexpinl Africa ( Wed Coed) N Alatanddx• • We= NI !Mann M Buenos Ayr., . , M Califuntiatiria MixgraxiM Cope of o.dd Hope N Coninanainnple • .21 • Central nomad% ld Cbannel rraoce M k N Greece•. N Hamburg Ili.lliand ....... Hominess Inland Mk N 111,1111 (via Sootloun 1)21 Lund (cm N itediterr.inexxtvdtkoth impanel Dittotria ...tt Mexico ............ Madeira ... ......... ! Ipril 21 'ley l .. . ... ink of tht. month I` . thk3Oth of moo ally 'oh of the month yth of the mo th 17th of the mouth 14th of the ...nth Ithl7th27lt.of toot !I:A*l7th°' m..nth 1 100.,Wet1..44.kr01. 117th of the month 1 Tenor tl.tile Liverpool 'Ape 17 uthankplas rlymonta "Kay 8 Duavr ..... —.1448,11 811 oaver southaraptaa.' Way II a•aathatayiaa. May •aatthalaplcaa.oil 20 ilysmalik 1188 pr T 3 laver Nw!! lootbAseptos. 4411 20 4 .44theur041ei., 111 :10. S. loothavapton. Arrtl 1141TIV I 'over ter, 31 London I tore.,o‘r 1.01111/011 V ni.Tal Snothasiptot. 4.41 YI 11 , 3yhe Twreedo nits Apra 24 Dover May I ftne.falAT k Yriley %Veda**. h rittur. 17th of the south fins d:e'm 17V, S2lth Ot :nth of the mouth ' i v:with:mut., Way 13 ?the 2lthtitmorithls.ver May I 1.1.1 of the nunithisuthanipton. • May 5 Mk of Ito month Wiuthampum. Stay IS :th,l7th,P.nh,27thi Medias , w3dthulthe mouth Dover April :8 Naples* • litlit.ithlithOf 1911[1 . .n0 , er Papal RAW Ventneiala itton , outheWlPton• April 2 d Peru of the month Iv.ruthanipton. April 29 fuscanye N ithlsth2sthof num !Dover West Indies West Indies teas pt vanaa, .el Ni 01.114) MI:114 of the muuthisloulhomptun. May S • The tonic to Wise countriew thus marred ,•') are cotive)rd by crenrh ne•tiet cm Marne It o. est,. Mails to and from CSltunla rho the I'M xl Shdes arc tow tie, I` OK'd and due by every Amos itwe poehrt. The heat Ventricular tri.,ll. will he male up 1111 the morning of the 13th, in curicetoeuce of the 27th [lapis Mad on a Sunday. .....N 1 ARRIVED. Itattungv-off Deal, April 22, from . Tort Philip RAI.1.11,40:1113N-at tirriv.,end. April 23. from I irhon 1141MAM -al tirarefend, April 23. In. ligaio• 0-at Grarreend, April 23, from Denmark Cadmus-at Gramm - d, April 23, tram Itemerara (1•1114T44331-413 Gravesend, April 2-I. from ... Vacua& Ca *aroma. at 1 iravenead. Anril 23, from ..... ....... ----Calcutta CIILILYITT--O 4 Grarmeiad, April 23, from - I nepps 0,,, , ,,5 t i.-off Vial, Aprll2l, from Ilehia Commairo -at tbiernstown. April 11, from.... ............. calla* CALPO-Olf Margate, April 22. from Merin Conreao- at Trbay. April 22, from Malaga 111.011.41 Or l'ol4 r; AND-off Mut mout3, Marlin, hum Derbies Euxasers-at Liverpool, April 23, from davaMlla Faure+ -a. D..% A.ril 22. from ........... ....... Africa Year-at Falmouth, April 21, Irom .Nihia Farmairiaolo -at Falmouth, April . 1, from ... •Alevind.ia Pastiammt -at igviwpoot, April 23, from ...... ........... New Orleans GrailDIAN -at IN. it April 23, from .. Gaa. tit, ir-st Lirrrivol, April 21, from Ceara flaimunc -at Falmouth. April 21, from ....Pernambuco floppy RIM an-at Oravenend, April 22, trait........... Union 10A111111.A -M. 04481. A..ni 22, from . .... . ......... ...... a. Leone In ou.yatin - .-olf Daitinouth, Apri, 22, fr0m......... %locators J.Xlrt lion-a' Falmouin, April 21, from ttei .I.tnriro Jr iinVILLA -at Plyatoulb, April 22, from ....... It irrelona Joan ttiieraaroa -rat Liverpool, April 22, from. Callao J. nine Jonas-off Veal, April /I. from KAT141.11,14-at Llama - tool, April 33, from lima, LAt:l4ll2-at Liverpool, Amill 23, "Kan . ... MnlokOW L• 1014 P3O3T -off 13.1, Aunt 22. from ..- Malaga Lino Perna-at Deal, April 22, fr•isa Mn Liasavrii at Falmouth, Ap31121, from ...„ ......Alexa n dria Lincoln'. Wiwi, -at Liverpool , April 33, ...fn . :1 . 67-- -IL Apes Lt. , La-at Oravenend. April .8. fro il L 1.1114 Boman -at drover oaf, April 21, fro a........ ..... JAMIIMMI Mortaacit ,-. If Liverpool, Anvil RI MtwAll. 11 -at Grave-cud, Actil 23, from rankly AltionolL, ut Liverpool, April 23, from... ............ ...... Vrnke mane-at Grave...nil, April 23. tam . ............ ....... ... Si - villa M tome-at Craverend, April 23, tram M414 , 11111/1 P•010.1.-at Gravreesd, April 21, has M. Michael's M• nu nitre -off la al April 11, from MOAT LY.II.- Off 11. al, Aptil 2? from ..... . ..............« NW Eirkitll-al lir:M.l3W, ;pH' 2 1, from.- Trinidad .... ' 1'4401.M1414 -rat' 41.3.-4 , 4441, April It, from dydney PRIM, Ate. la -at Gravenend, April 23, has Dieppe Paiiviar -a. t :caterwaul, Anti' 23, i mom Prirsarna-elf Deal, April 22, from ..... ................-. Earktta • Pt oi -at gip eristaian, April 2,, Dam R. l y.f. W 11.1.1 ‘,l -at Liverpool. Ai ril 23, has. New Orleana Motional. -at Deal, Aprli 22, from. . ...... ... ...... ..... Alamo Pay B.vann in • off Veal, April 2? ' from .. lliarirston 14 1413 M -at 4titeenoown, April 21, lam Pandas St.ll4.Ln -at Liverpool, April t', from .... sating -at Torhor, April 21, Irorn . Tenon% SIATKie Itarnw -at Gearmarcl, April 23, from ...... . St. Michaeill MtI.V.T4/4.--3t Graverml, April 23, from ... ......- ...... - ..... Naples so, (I''r..- a' Ciraveneral, April 23, from Adela i de Sumo.% -iit Orimesertd, ApiU 23, hum Maraeillea Tangnini-off Deal, Anril 21, from ......... .......... 'Olen° TKO.. itnitai-on -off I teal, Anril 12. from ...... Alexandria Tao,, -off c'alamoi h. April 22, from .............. ....Alexandria UM(O -411 114341, April 22, from Leghorn V331,-51 Shield.% April 22, Irmo W1.C4111.--o1( oe3l, April 22, from St. Miei'ael'n Wu. W.Li.acx-at Cr...ammo', April 28, firem Bombay SAILED. Aw..4,o•—ftrientirorponi, April 24, to ..... .... ......—...Qurlire Abill••l..-1..0m I.l4i•rp,il, April 23, to .......... .. .... Ilona. ii..lllt ....1 CV, I. PINT I.iverpo .1, %mil 2t, to. Hollis lieurproi--foim llrpt4pll4, Anvil 23, to reterrborr; eIIt , L , MC-- from 1441propl, April ^ ' to Qiirbro CllMllerlUt —from Plsmooth, April 722, to ........ •-• ••• 011114 ._ . "' `- Carers—from Liverpool, April 23, to flavannah Cr virtu t- from Liverpool, April 21. to .Newfoundlind F.cno-from Sun& rand, April 21, to.. Cps-too 1131 a-from Lii Prpool, April 23, to. ... ..:.iliira .elpota -from t.r iveieral, April V, to ... ...... Aloe Ni* Vaccos -torn (ir ovivend. April 21, to New York M00r..-from Shields, April 22, to . ' Quebec Meru troo Liverpool. April 23, t 0......- Havannas ilvarxa-from Liverpird, April 21. to liUmnield. Ilirestissos - from Liverpool. April 21, to kries Irovresproca-from Gravesend, April 23, to .........New Tait JYMMI.I-- from Grumped, April 23, to Hjerting Moor Asv-trocri Liverpool, April 23, to llpOtto Nl•ainv-from Liverpool, April 21, to . ltaxe Now W., MP—from Liverpool, April 21, to Newt... NAOMI -f. om Liverpool, April 23, to Newfoundland ORS-from Lin rionol. April. 23, to rommis-troin Ge.vesend, April 2.1 to reterob o -e l'lt. iVIDIIII - from l'lymoulb, April 22, to Lon! a Rump". ii-lriovi rolmouth. April 22, to Goal in Siaan -trim Livenrnol, 'pril 23, to N Ore Wvraaw [rem -from °removal, April 23, to ... ....Al,spioirttli VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. enrehalthe Cantle, of Plymouth, for sierra Leone, Feb. 76, lot. 0.47 N., lon. I4.:1 Panne, tram prelim for Raton, April k, lat. 4 4 .43 N., lon. 1 1.50 W. Portman., 114 d iya tram Lonaun for the South Seas, I cc. 25, lat. 39.13 9., 1,. 45. Ii W. Patrick llenty, Hubbard, from New York for London, April 5, I.d. 414, lon. I. Re•olutu n, for Plsmnoth, April 17, Int. 49.30 N, lon. 7.51 W., ier Sir George S.rnyour, from Engl.:ad for Port ',Melton, nr..r the linr. Tropic, tarn 14 dm fur L mdon, (Mt. 31.1.4. 2I S . lon. 11 W. Tro.ty (Ingot!. of fond or, from Slmopore ant Caro Torn, for Lon. doe, Moro lat. 40 S., Lon. 40 W. Wllll.m Glen Andernon, from London, Spell 16, let. 49 17 N., long. 10.40 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAMERON. —April 18, sl Pinehleproad, the wife of R. Cameron, F.q., el a daughter, Mill-born. KNIGHT.—ApriI 21, at None Canon Parsonage, near Exeter, the wife of the Re.. T. H. Knight, of a nsughter. MAcKENZIE.—ApriI 20, at f heater-plane, Ilydnparkaardena, the vale of E. W. Mackev.ir, MAI., of A daughter, stdt.born. MACDV..7 April 21, at Weal:lotion grove West, Injawaer, Mn. E. Mule. Of• son. MUEL—April 22, the wife of I. More, Erg., of a aoa. OAWIN —April 17, Mm. E. orwin, of Hurley Wert, of a non. . . 11.011EKTSIONT.—Mor. 22, at Portland flay, Now liouth Wale., the woe in C. Roberta , .11, Kap., of a daughter. SAM/MANI/a. April 20. al Blackheath, Mrs. C. J. Satuhlanda, of apes. 6Y1111.-- April 21, at Lansolown-err-oent, Cheltenham, hfra. W. ll ut a Yu. 0211111.—April 23, at Chuncliustreet, Hackney, the wl'e of Mr. B. P. earitla, o: a daughter. MABILIAGES. BROWSE—I , IRBEB.—April 43, at *. Mart's parish church, thee. tient, by the Bev. R. &were, M.A Presondsry of cissidelo to 11.31.'4. Yore** Loudon, O. L. Browne, Es .„ to Marta Moats% clauettee J, yorbes. It.N of Warattbeld-pinee, Berks. - - DE LECW -11UNNEMAN.—April 12, at Elze, near !knows'. Dn L. De Leine, or Cheafrath, to C..rohne Melnik, daughter of Mr. W. Hueneme, tate of liesslajdoin SHEDDEN -WlLeON.—Apell 22, at All Saints' Church, Knights bridge, by the lbw. William firruers, Alexander tibe Wee, Ent., of Morris did, Math, Ayrshire, to Math; 11140114 daughter of the We J-ries Enters, Keg., Professor of Anstoury to the Halal Coheirs or surgeons. DEATHS. ALEXANDER.— TO. 23, et 31 Unaware, J. Alexander, Eq.. 8v 9 41. 1 tei wed 37. REGIBIL—ApniIB, at Wantag. Mow Nutting-hill, Thomas Stir youndost sun of T. ef. CAP. TALtZ4 .— April le, at 7414-rtreet, Illoover-square, Mr. J. Ou. COCK. —April 20, at Brampton, Arthur, youngest sow of the late Mr. Cori, of Chelsea Hospital, @god 33. CQOPtsiti= la, 134D14, wl'e of Mr. T. Cooper, of New Bond street, OUT. —g, ril 2 1 , at Marahma-squarr, Chelsea, Mary, wife of Capt. J. W. thy, of the Indian Nary, seed 84. HAYMAN.— April 21, at Telthigton.park, Horsey-road, Capt. A oar of the Wider ne, tare., ad the Trinity Moyne, aged 71. Mt WITT. —April Is, le Cless.wless lege.. Yodel* datebter Otis late lb. W. Merle, 01 ParJord. Worestershire age& 21. DiNODESTRZ.—ApriI U, it 81. Mmes. Jossey, C. W. Poing dP•Ws. r g., AL M, it, /4. Q.„ Sothisis, of Tetatty.square, Sostk- - - • iiroe 14mAitire Prialladi" Vt ". •ftest bi at dieter, et the Mee. to aftet street, m tee preelest of Wolletrbea—Theautar, Aram 14, 1881. ~. /~ I 1