The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-21 00:00:00

THE CONFERENCE OF O-OERATIVE SOCIETIES IN LANCCASHPIRE. A conference of deli:pat.-4 i rot co-operative socie. fei, armee worlmitops, eummenced its sitting. On Ifuday, April IS, at the Commercial -building*. Bury 'there were upwards of SO &legates present from caning part. of Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Cheshire, representing it stores actively in operation. Among other; were the following Rev. Thomas 0. Lee, Pendleton ; Mesers. Joseph Nadia and Lloyd Jones, Central Co-operative Store, Charlotte-street, ; Mr. Walter Cooper, V. I ire A.4%0,12600, Castle-street, London; Dr. Utilmoe] ~ Burnley; Mr. J. Howard Nodal, Manter; Me. Hartley, Bradford, and Baldwin, Halifax; Tleima Lindaiy, Working Tailors' Association, Manchester; W. Bell, Heywood ; Alex. Roes and W. Shanley, JerseOarratt-romi -street l I n dustrial Store, Ntinehester ; W. Kniht, g y C,-operative Stare, Manchester ; Stook, Co-operatira Sr", Salford; I'. Chappell, Whit-lane Weaving Coin pany, Pendleton • J. Briscoe, Cosoperutive Store, 11.npurhey ; awl ' representatives from co-operative stare. at Heywood, Todmorlen, Lee% 'Jlacelesfielet, dham, Itoelubale, Igleugh, Little- Ol borough, Halton, Blakelcy, Padiliam n , Itams boro bottom, Rood en•laue, Lees, lineup, &c. Mr. William Hell was elected chairman, and Mr. !lull, of Paslihana, secretary to the conference ; and after the cre dentials of the delegates had been delivered in and regis tered, the dela gates the report led to the progress sad present positian of the Mures. These reports were almost all similar in rhar..rter; Tepee-menthol' the owieties generally in a prop mu' condition. We shall only notice a few at the newt striking. Mr. Lloyd 111114, Mated that the Central Co-operative Store, London, differed from the ordinary stores in the ex tensive nature at its operation hey were at the present time posaotal of capital to the amount of 8,0.01. or 9,004. whaeh been advanced by serious etlemen interesteei in the esperiment, without wcarity, an g al n at the usual trade inn interest .45 pi r cent. 'foot preamble of the deed of sill. tlement was w fellow.. " 'then, .aril he established an ita• initiation to he called the Central Agility, for the purger of acting as age" for the consumer', in the dietrilaition of articles of consumption ; and of promoting the progress of the principles of association by assisting away iations or winking men to carry on their respective business ; and by organising the enterehange of prelate., anal harming a centre of commercial rschung , between a...dation..." Other clauses stated that the said money should consist of two trustees, rantributare (by mean* of loans, atc.), and sub al ether.. The present trustees were E. Vaneittart Neale awl Thome Hughes, Esq.., leireeters. The number of sneenheri was 200); awl • small dividend had brrrl thelared far the tint quarter. In adalitiun to the sum pr0p...4 to be Ili voted to the r.tahlishment and pranotion of working men's .isweriation, there would hi r, serve fund laid aside for .durateinal puree". The mercantile operations of the aireary ineludel, beside. urge re, and provisions, hats, Mews lee. 'their aim was to make the stare a dele't, where the obit "at asowiations could bring thee masitahwtung ankh. for distribution. They had towage I • All ;4,41141 MOP, to supple till in with various ameba ; and one stave at New Swinton, astahlishial by the engineers on the Nowt!' Western Railway, was entinly supple d from the central urge. 'I he delegate frau the ll..ywond Co-operative Society reported its rimy prosperisi condition. It was vidalsialted 7th February, OW, and n o w numbered NM MVIIIIMIN; l w ith a capital of TOOL They bail slewmaki re and doggers at work in eannexion with Mo• store, and expected be have tail." in a few necks. During the quarter prey. ding the Ttle Feb.. Dail. the society had received the sum of 1,57:11., and 'pealed ; and a alts ideal of Is. cal. in the pound Kiel hen pant to the member, Mr. Kni"tht Mated that the store he represented, situ steal in Jerw.y street, Aneette, was the oldest in Manches ter. They conimeneed an a capital in eighty or ninety in cumber; the shares were now worth &Ode the original Remount. 'the capital present was 41011., and they were e a of 1210. They had loreawel, MOOR after their cournencem. it, kV. ina note of hand from the secretary, bar which they paid ri we rent. September of bast year, however, they hail repaid about II!. The Leda gate Irani the Ilia Equitable Pioneers elated that the society laid mow ben in eaistence upwards' of sit years, having muuw and after the strike of 1811. The number of inemben was 71i1, they Kul a capital of 2,;amt., anel were dieing a business of 410/. weekly. Their basis was 11. shares, Is. entrance fee was paid, and :al. per licit' till the share was paid up. One indieelual r out.' wit bold more than ten shares. They dealt in enuresis, pravisease, and hats. Another delegate from It.whelale, retire -waiting the C'eoperative Corn Mill, %aid the y had a s. T aal o e:Loot., and numbered 250 members. They hail lava engaged for some week• past in grinding tbair by the various et-operative stores at lineup, Rochdale,' l'olihani, Mr. Wall, from the l'adileam Co-operative Store, they had roan...need in left. with a eapital of 'Sri. ' raised ma shares of each. They hail now a moral ;if from lila/. to c la n:.010 n. doing a hush... of .01. weekly, Kat paid 5 per ce Mu' Than", 1411/1 Vllll.ll OW LIN{ 1141.111 AV nil* struck, had rev reed a lona of 130/. for eluncional pur poses, and aid in sickness or old age. Having succeeded so VOA ill the distribution, they bail determined to direct their ettnrvi to the prialuet• of wealth. conwnuently had comae.. al ;suildiug a MIKA yards long awl 17 yawls • fur spinning or weaving uperatio". They were (in deed...al which. Mr. Thomas Lindsay, of the Working Tailors' Assecia alowbester, stated that the wwiety had commenced Oil to.. shares. Deposits wen• paid on 111, but many 'ex ams paid no more than the first instalment. They had been at work nearly ti month.. Daring the lint quarter the ma...is for work done were 117/.9-. Id.; subscription., 171. lie. ; expenditure, wages 911. 111.. Old., anal l'oe materials. .3/. Ile. 110. to tal receipt. up to the end Of Lot yrar wore 4;171. 11..z_ expenditure, wages, 270 W. •lei. ; materials, 2es 50W. ". tad. ; making a total-ex penditure 5•261. hr. 71a1., and leaving a small balance in hand. Mr. Walter Cooper, Working Tailors' A...vitiation, e'as tle,street, London, stated that the association had cams mewed operations Oil o h.rn,wrd capital of 1111/. lit I per rent. Nearly CIAO hail been Tenant Their number at starting was twelve; they haul now twenty-seven. he average wages was 2141, per week. They had a good library and mauling-mom ; the shop was well constructed, well-sentilated awl healthy ; and Muir lint quarter's profile Urn' Akita 77/, their quarter's alert 1214., which was de waled in thirds to pay ow 110111,1% ill capital, to division ammo the associatee, anal to Owe:stem...it of the establish m ot. Thy had also a general rewrve fund far educational, purposes. No intoxicating drinks were allowed on the prrlnio /A. They CM Only tildew ith the hatter shops. Competition with the slignaler was out of the eisestiou. Under the present law. he wan placed umber tertian lirblilie, a. manager of the assotiation so bane as they retained any portion of borrowed capital ; but he con fidently expected that in another year the entire capital wouldbe repaid, and he should bi- in a position to deliver us,'. the irlrill ilOrUillrlitil intu the hand. tit the aemeiat,... At the conclusion of the reports, which LL,ited upward' , of six t o ur-, the following resolution war moved, and raged rionsidendile discussion, but was ;ultimately earrit unaninniudy That it would be advantageous and h eal to the liiiriings es-alarmist. societies if there were an unary ..f :idea' established for the purposes of mercantile traleart • ; and t h e n-farethie emirs-mice recommends the estaldt.lituctit of r central trading .'e iiiii tare of nine delegates at. appointed to consider the details of the foregoing reseolution. and to report the result of their inquiries+ at the nest conlemilee. A tut,' of !hauls was (massed to the chairman, and the meeting separated at 7 o cluck. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Au rilotartrsi or KlNtfa COLLEGE, C. 131- uniotia, have just reoulved that their men shall go into the Setiati -hinok examination equally with the men of the other colleges- (1111, wisely waiting their exclusive pelt-i -lia., tilling in with the spirit of the age. and following. though with a somewhat Pion ASIA reluctant step, the noble vaituple set hy New l'ollege. tKfonl, As. I.lollllCttud with Winchester. This is the seeonel change we have hail the pleasure of observing m a hotly that was said to nvt dno ; the second fruit of the inquiry into the lit co.ity of reforming bodies which needed no reform." The University Commission has just uuw been affirmed to be both kgal and constitutional by several of the highest authorities in the eouutry. We have previously noted its woefulness; perhaps we shall shortly be able to call the outlaw*, of OUT nmiters to some other alterations it has produce& u weU iu this maiteroity aa in some particular cuUegcm.- R. Ludy. to Moulton Curacy, Limo Rev. W. Marriott, to the Cttiploistey of the Gaol, Bristol. ker. A. E. Ps.lley, to Orestwell Perpetual Curacy'. Lin tola.hire ; 'slue ; latrousiDean and Chapter of Lill tua. Itcr. It. D. Thomas. to Christ Church Perpetual Currey, Chanter . valor UM.; patron, Uishop of Chester. ‘ACA):CT Sc. Trter-at•Archio Rectory, Lincoln ; rolue 59/. and crildrace ; patron, bishop o/ Lincoln ; lioc. T. Saylcr, noaillwd• SPORTING. iT Flitsr SPRING NEE SATUILOVIr NIONT.--Thc follow* ON the rtrent ar rieWa .—Mountain S)lph colt, Minimum, Joe 1 e Not. e by Toueliitoue out of Cent" lsewer, e by Het man Plutoif dam by Camel, Bamboo, Glendale, Cariboo, Clarmia, Old Dun Fucker, Edward of York, (Iterthawk, B a b hune , Buckbound, !too, Anspach, Hernandez, The Squaw, Theorem, Neweninster, Croupier, and Aphrodite, Conferee, Juggernaut, Citrus, and one or two other' are not expected before to-morrow or Monday. BETTING ON SA . II: itllAY NIGHT. ChaseOtnaND tiVIXI6AS STAMM. to I apt II to I sot Westawk (t) to I Illtrastats 4 ,106 telt I II to I Bemoan ,1) 0311 1114)1.76.41tD GVINEAS STAIIIII. II Is II si•l Aptiodft* 13 to I apt Iris CHUM CUP. to I sot ammo (t) IC Is I esst Italisa It to I &Mt% let (1) 123 to airiest 101. I Malt Ills I ladMtes (I) IS as I assistssso 11 to I Katila at Arend IS Is I NISSIVA I IMO to 10 Lady Isslys MOVENZIITS or Moors nue Wris.-6th Dridalk to Ediabiaro ; etlo, bon g=elt to Iron& ; 9th lawn, ftta Tholiha Ath boo • 146 hoot Athlone to Dahlia ; Slgt ditto, h Dshiit La/Ulm. L THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1851. tribunal. The prironer, since his confinement, had made come• admissions; and the police-officers had also cliscovervi some writings of the prisoners which corresponded exactly with the handwriting of the various letters sent to the prose cutrie. Some clothes of the prisoner's had also been found et his Isxlgings which would agree with the dress the pri soner was alleged to bare worn un the night of the MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvenPoot, Arum 19.—The cotton and share brokers having kept tu-day as a close holiday, we have no public transactions to report in either market. klaNcuesrmi, AVIIIL 19. —We liaVe scarcely had anything worth terming a market to-day, but so far us busi ness has enabled buyers to test prices they are still of a drooping character, and may be estimated at about 3d. (or rer more) decline neon cloth and id. per lb. upon yarn as compared with the rates of this period last week. fhe news by the Franklin steamer from the United States has operated rather unfavourably. By these ads ices it appears that the accounts which went out by the Baltic—the most favourable that can go out of the state of this market, because despatched at the moment when a considerable impulse had been given to this market under circumstances of a factitious character—had only raised cotton to the extent of id. per lb., whilst holders dis played a good deal of anxiety to sell. This does not tend to inspire confidence here in the stability of prices, and buyers, whether for the home market or the export trade, show a disposition to hold back for a fall. The Germans are amongst the principal buyers, and operate where goods can be laid hold of on fasourable terms. Dlr. Yardley inquired if Mr. Horry could prove that the handwritings were similar, as that would be very impor tant evidence for the prosecution ? Mr. lorry replied in the negative, and said he had not had sufficient time to examine the papers thoroughly. Richard Roberts (the prosecutrix's sweetheart) was then re-examined.—He said he went to the House of Detention es Tuesday last, and saw the prisoner. Witness asked him bow he was getting on, and he replied very sad, as the Om was very cold. Ile also said that it was a very sad ask, and desired witness to have an interview with the Iris, and ask her "to try and make a Haw ill the =sent." Ile also asked witness to make a flaw, as it was not too late to do so. In answer to questions by Mr. Pelham, the witness said he went to the prison at the request of the prisoner's grand mother, and not at the prisoner's desire. Charles Keen, waiter at the King John public-house, Holvwell-street, Shoreditch, where the prisoner was appre hended, said he remembered seeing the prisoner at his master's house on Tuesday, the Ist instant. Ile had some conversation with him, and he said he hail been out on the previous day with another young man and two females for a lark, and hail a ride round Poplar. By Mr. Pelham—The prisoner was at the King John on Tuesday, the Ist inst., between twelve and one o'clock. lie also was there during the week, and on the Saturday when he was taken into custody. The prisoner was at the house on Monday the 31st of March, and was playing at bagatelle with some persons. Witness saw bins in the house at three o'clock, but he was not there sit live o'clock. Mrs. Roberts, the mother of the first witness, raid the prisoner came to her house on Tuesday morning, the Ist rest., and asked if her son was at home. She told him that he was not, and that he had been taken to a young female who was in trouble. The prisoner then said he had been out the previous night, and hail got into some trouble with a girl, and he did not know whether lie should not be punished. Mr. Yardley asked the witness if the prisoner knew that her son was keeping the young girl's company ? The witness replied that he did not, and that she was not aware of the fact herself until a short time previously. By Mr. Pelham—Was quite certain she dill hid tell the prisoner that her son had got into a mess about a girl. 'the prisoner said he hail not slept in his mother's house for four years until that morning, when he knocked her up at four o'clock, and slept in the arm-chair until the LINEN.-s-BELYAST, APRIL 17.—Linen cloth in the finished state is in fair demand, though still under the average of the spring of 18.30 ; we believe, however, that the most extensive merchants have little to complain of in point of lying stock. The local markets fur brown linen were well attended last week ; and though sales generally were dull, one gentleman paid away nearly 800!. fur pur chases made in the Ballymena market, on Saturday. Spin ners arc holding firm for late prices ; and us there is a mo derate demand for shipment, and an upward turn in the ratio of home consumption in consequence of many weavers returning from the farm to the loom, the present rates of mill-spun yarn may continue steady at leapt until a very marked change takes places in prices of dim—Bonner of BREAD —APRIL 19.—The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Met ...passes from qd. to ;d; of household ditto, lid. to Ga. per 4.G. tool. COIIN.—ANDOVER, April 19.—The supply of Wheat moderate, and the attendance of buyers thin; the trade wm Usu!, and therefore little chinged hands; but the priers demnoded quite equal to Mast of batian'ay Iwo. The demand tor Barley was flouted, them iltina maws being almost brought to a clew , . ival in other airs there was little p . Price. may be written the turn In favour of the buyers. Is Oats. Ilesru, and Bess trade slow, at tanner rates. AYLEenCIST, April 19.—A very dull market in every deecriptlas of grids, barely maintaining hot week's pro,. BEIWO111) April 19.—There in no difference in prices limn thaw of ;est week In our mmket today, but a se y nut. tram. llmtwica, April 19.—We had a fair quantity of grain offering, asd a good deal of business at the ewes ut out week. BOSTON, April 19.—We have hail only a moderate supply of Wheat m out market today, with a dull mole, at is. decline horn the rate. ol this day Week. A gout demand for OA/ an I beaus at morning. Police-constable Allen, IS G, said he had been to the prisoner's lodgings, and had searched his he'd and found some clothes. The witness was about to describe them, when Mr. Yardley directed that the prosecutrix should be called, and repeat the di seriptiun of dress she bud on the fitrmer oceasion asserted the prisoner wore when he forced her into the cab, The prosecutrix was brought into the court, and said the prisoner wore a pair of corduroy trowsers and a black coat and black neckerchief. Allen asid that was the description of dress he had found in the prisoner's box. Mr. Yardley again asked the girl if she was positive that the prisoner was the right man The girl looked at the prisoner, who met her gaze firmly, and mid she was quite certain in the identity. The prose cutrix then repeated her former statement as to going to the King John public-house, and identifying the prisoner amongst a number of proms who were sitting in the par lour. She added that when the prisoner was given into custody he said, 6. If I ant in the wrong. s.ou must pay all expenses," and that hi. name was not Richard Roberts. This being the case for the prosecution, Mr. Pelham said he would mention to the court that the prisoner strongly asserted his innocence, and that he had a number of want-Asia who would satisfactorily state where the prisoner was during the whole of the day the occur rence was alleged to have taken place. The first witness called fur the defence was Mary Ann Carrin, who stated that she was a single woman, and lived ut No. 10, Gloucester-street, Curtain road. She had known the prisoner for the last six years, and between two and three o'clock on Monday, the list ult. hr came to her home with a young malt, wit" brought his hOX. lie lodges in her house, and only remained tire minutes on that occasion. Sarah Grey, a married woman, living at No. RI, Curtain road, said the prisoner came to her house about five o'clock on Monday, the 31st ultimo, for the purpose of telling her that he had left his situation. Ile remaintsl about ten minutes. Jane Brooks, barmaid to the Angel public-house, in Fen• chureh•treet, said she saw the prisoner in the house on Monday, the 31st ult., about half-past 6 o'clock. Ile had some porter with a female named Roberts. Mrs. Ann Roberts, of No. 3, King-street, Mitre-street, Fenchunfi-street, said the prisoner came to her house nu Monday, the 31st ultimo. It WAS about half- oast 6 o'clock. They went to the Angel, and the prisoner said he was going to Woolwich. She went with him to the railway station in Fenchurch-strect. That was about 7 o'clock. Sarah Cram, a single woman, living in Poplar, said the prisoner came to see her home on Monday evening, the 31st of last month, about five minutes to eight o'clock. Ile remained with her until ten o'clock, when he returned to the railway station for the purpose of proceeding to town. lie had a return ticket. Jane Brooks was recalled, and said the prisoner returned to the Angel about half-past ten o'clock, where he remained until past twelve o'clock. Mr. Yardley asked the constable what time he discovered the prosecutrix, and he replied about half-post one o'clock on Tuesday morning. Mr. Yardley said this was a very proper case for a jury to determine, as the evidence was most conflicting. Ile should not give any opinion upon the nature of the evi dence, but he thought the witnesses fur the defence had given their evidence in a very straightforward manner. Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, then took the depositions, and tit, priamer was fully committed for trial. Mr. Tanlley consented to take bail for the prisoner's appearace, himself in 106/., and two good sureties in .16/. each. The required tail was put in, and the prisoner was liberated. fully lute prices. BIANDFORAL April 19.—The supply of Wheat was more than required by the trade. Millers seem,' little inclineil to plus barn bewral Imnicreiste yams, unless they could buy at a iiitle renuctior, ut holders were firm, and furmcr term. were supporsi.l. 'there was a depression in the Parley trade, much remaining arsold, and prices were W. to Is. per qr. lower. oth+• articles esciied little att. WWI., and pricers nominally unaltered. In Hour little rising; Malt firm. C.tmismiDor, April 19.—We had a dull market for every thing rapot Oats, winch are scarce, ant prices were loser. CA NTEltill'ltY, April I9.—We had a very dull market, and prices about the aim,. Wheat, white, 40e. to SW. ; brown, ass. to 42.. Barley, '-'_a. to 2*. Oats, Beans, Ras. Prue, 21a. W. CARLISLE, April 19.—We had a more liberal supply of grain at use wallet b.-coy, which was sold at mice+ Watch the Came as last week, except towards the latter part. 't h• re war a slight de. char Ina few lustiness, but not sufficient to make any :titers:We in our quotation, COLC F,TEIt, April 19.—The very favourable change in the smother giving the farmers fall oeupation in the fled •, the atterdla ante here tooioy to Mender and the "apply of all grain vet) , email. wheat la n Mow see, and Nat week', pnees ate hardly realized. Bar ley oeila freely at late priers, call Ike villas of Beans and Peas Is fully maiwalned. Cit.occEartit, April 19.—There was only a moderate above ut Eng.iats %%heat at our market thia d y, winch found buyer's ut la.t week a rate. Helder:a of foreign were unwilling to take Lew ineney, and the trans.m.iona reported were elorfly co6doed to the heat parcel,, for widen Lad wish a prima were given, lei. to 31a. 6,1. per Jcvoraing to oual.ty, has the value of Polish laicism 11. at. Barley cilillinUee Karoo, u d its value tll maim:m.l. Beans firm. Otto in short soppy, and more conibb.noe shown in thu. article ; Pia. fel, and upwarda hying paid per 3 .11at. fur tine Weldon.. Imports of the wink ending Apni 19: %heat, 11,134 qra.; Barley, 346; Oats, $26. Gci Enron'', April 19.—The supply of Wheat continues liarhst; tally the deouto was again rather clack, and a redoenwn ot la. per dr, generally submitted to. Other grain its before. Wheat, itla. to 49a.; red, 3n4. to 41a. Barley, 2 tr. ti 30.. Oats, 16s. to 2110. lima:rum', April 19.—Theluxnrialit weather, and our EaWet NO to, tzar, made the day's market very Dull, and caused it to be thudy attended. There were quite matfett...lt sampler, on offer tor the &mould, and pet. A tat, a tic trade are nut inclined to in cr. no: their mocks at prerrellf, In the Lee et such I trite importatioldi of French Flour. The demand lot Flour into South Wales is at figurer. so low an to ',race no teturn to our millers; this, coupled with the tendency to lower prices, m.keit the Wheat trade bad. in o;rrilig corn The following Sr. the vetoes : Wheat, per bu•bel. hi. to 4s. Ad. Marley, 2s. M. to 20. 11.1. Oats, is. lid. to X. ha. Deana, 34.94. to Jo. ltd. leas It. Ile to is ; white, boilers, 44. ad. to 4. II raerrouil, April 19.—We had a small market to-day for Wheat; tine outage.'rs in demand, at quite as touch money. Ofc hull nu iinrouvertient in the lot. kW SaMplee. VariVy in short supply ; the inaltaut ...iron being nearly el .tel, nr.seil the he't satunles to rule Auli; the winding descriptions made rather mote money. tats fully uhit.itain at week's price.. Peas and Beano in Alt rather rn , re money. KENDAL, April 19.—The weather continue. tine and sea rehab r, with reirtweing showers and forcing toe vtiret,tion. At our tho morning the supply of both Wh•Jt and Out. Val% email, -od rid In lekly at Ltd week'. ,t,iten.r. Wheat, :la. 61. to 21a. per i load of 4u gore. OYU, hit, to 12d. per stone. • LA\c.t,TLB, April 19.—Our fanners are still engaged with wing iuseing, suit little grain come* to mirk,. sroalay *s beat met a slow sale at lair prlttt Leans Uatuseiil W. per load eliciper. Arrivals or_o . "• • • L6II•tsTCN, April 19.—The grain trade was dull, at last •eel's rates. Earley era more Manua to pur.iloo, ut prices in favour of the seller. this were in shell supply, wild GA. to Is. &Wel . other gram supported former prism WAN DSWORT H. Alin V.111171111', stockbroker, residing at No. 8, Fans street, Go-well-street-road, was charged with being drunk and incapable of driving his horse and gig and resisting the pslice; and Mrs. Mary I'MM:ince, his was charged with furiously striving the horse and gig, and seriously in juring an omnibus hum, Ac. It appeared that about half-past eight o'clock on Friday night, Hewer, Iti:1 V, while patroling the Cavendish-ruad, Clapham New Park, on horseback, saw the male defendant driving his horse and gig, in which was his wife, not on the road but among the trees. The lady risked him if that was the way to town, and he told them they were going in the contrary direction, but the defendant crossed and re-crossed the road so often that the officer, fearing an accident would occur, called the assistance of Wvcronlw, 272 V., who stopped the horse, and took the whip from the defendant, who jumped out of the gig, and tried to get the whip restored. While this was going on, the lady ex claimed, " I'll show you how to drive," and set the horse, a high-spirited animal, off into a gallop of nearly 20 miles an hour. The mounted policeman followed, hut could not overtake the gig till it stopped just as it passed the George inn, at Balham-hill, by running into one of Holden's omnibuses standing there, severely injuring one of the horses, smashing one of the plate glass lamps, and injuring the vehicle itself. The female defendant herself was thrown out of the gig into the roast between it and the horses of the omnibus, but fortunately escaped with only a few slight bruises. Mr. Holden said the horse. which he had paid 232. for, was so injured that it was obliged to be killed. Mr. Poynter said he must recover his hiss at the county court, and fined each defendant 405., which was paid. LAUNCH OF AN EAT INDIA3IAN AT WORNINOTON. —Messrs. W. S. Lindsay and Co., the well known East India merchants, have determined to build a fleet of supe rior construction, to form a new line of ten packets be • twecn London and Calcutta, at a cost of 150,0001. Two of these vessels have been launched from one of the yards upon the Wear. The firs,. the liarrackpore, was chartered by government for the conveyance of troops, and arrived at Corfu in 16 days—one of the quickest pagrages on record. The second was also chartered by government; and the third, the Dinapore, was launched on Thursday, from the yard of Mr. Lamport, at Workington. The Dinapore, which is to be commanded by Captain J. D. Wibon, is as beautiful a specimen of naval architecture as the combined skill and science of the nineteenth century ever produced. Her measurement is 693 tuns old, and about 780 new measurement, keel 138, and estreme length 150 feet, breadth 31 feet 6 inches, depth of hold 21 feet 3 inches, with 7 feet 3 inches 'twist decks. She is the largest vessel that has been launched in Cumberland, is classed at Lloyd's as A 1 for nine years, owing to her flooring being of foreign oak, but in every other respect she is equal to a first-class twelve years' ship. Several vessels are in course of pro gress at NVorkington. Mr. Lamport has one of about 600 tons for John Atkin, Esq., of Liverpool, and partners and the keel is read' for another of Messrs. Lindsay's line, which is to be 4 60 tons old and about 900 tons new measurement. Messrs. Peile, Scott, and Co. intend launching on the 15th proximo a large vessel about 900 tons, for Messrs. Bushby, of Liverpool ; they are also pushing forward the largest of the lot for Messrs. Potter Brothers, of Liverpool, which is to be fastened throughout with copper bolts, and will be classed A 1 for 15 years. — Carlisle Patriot. SINGULAR ACCIDENT IN PICCADILLY.—On Satur day afternoon, about four o'clock, • gentleman named Wilkes was driving a fine hone in his gig from Park-lane whoa it came in contact with a street cab with such forte that the gig was thrown with great violence against ono of the Inns just outside the Green-park ; the effect of this col lision was to entirely separate the horse from the voidolo. The bane, finding itself freed from the vehicle, rushed towards Down-street, where it came in violent contact with a breogicase, in which were seated two gentlemen. ma eseteusioa won each that it absolutely and entirely divided the body of the carriage Dom the box, making a clean brach, art Irving the occupants of the brougham totally sacemselsi with too lea, driver, and hone. • a very villa. Asking the two goetkaten and driver eoeap e d anhi bet the visions, of the connusion wr cash slat XL - Wales Imo was killed on Ur spot. LtscotN, April li.-The supply of Wheat It our mar ket today IMP very tanned, and the trade dull; mrl run• oupported late rates ; interitir samples It. lons money. Very little Barley titter ing, but quite sufficient for the demaneL Scarcely any thing doing in (snout Ilene, and prices hi tar. nu It the porch ,sera V. heat, red, 3 tie to iris.; white, Jr. to 440. Barley, 21s. to 24e. Oats, 13,. to 20e. Beans, 275. to Sue. .I..iNcit viten, April 19. -The busine , s of the week iu both the and tee ventristasunng nuirkela has tern of relent, and all, for nn panaular orereatum. At our market tesday Wheat and Flour more slowly at lase peer. All other Article. may be called steady at the rates of the day week ; Bain , Ps regards Inane, Indian lawn, and Oatmeal, there k s me tar dency to advance. MARl.ltoltdeo 11, April 19.-We had a fair show of both Wheat awl Barb ; the attendance of buyers was small, and the amount of Weiner transacted was confined to present use, but pre vious pre to. were fully sustainol. Barley trade wail dull, at a decline of Is. per qr., and much teinatneti t n band. Oat• were in demand at full tams id last market. la Beans and l'ens trade no ▪ Us before quoted. Newt:As/LEA' lioN-TVNE, April 19.-The weather this week La. been for the mast part cold and ungenial. lerterday we experienced a thunderstorm, which leas had the elect of bringing the rat round to the south-west, and althnugh to- uy in bruin and seamy, there i• a chillne ahnut the teenprature strongly in.lectibee el rm. At our market this morning we had a liberal show of Wheat bur the grower, which, a ring relssely upon such liberal importe, hug the eff.et of depresong ions re' samples to the estunt at le. per p, but south country an 1 foreign were bed hno:y, consequently but few tranacrions me:erred. For u parcel of chniee Wahren It.. was pereurcel, and the PILIIIP pace was made of good Sultotk runs, weighed salbs. Floor, from the same cause, sold alowly, but in the briara dune late rates were austatiiird. Itye unaltered. Fur malting Barley we esperiencell lees inquiry, but in Its value we observe lithe change. Orin .ing commute in good &mend, and the • be seem t t be taken wilf a• quickly r they come to hand. In Molt, Beans, or Peas little Mining. With Outs we were largely supplied, nee. rtheler • clearer* ••• effected at the full rates ot this day n'nnight. The at nvids this wait : Wheat, foreign, 2,.1;m; Bye, eciastwirie, .9; Barley, reskehe, SP; largo, 355; Oatts, Coastwise, 3, Vet., foreign, 235; • 490 sacks. 'NEWPORT (ISLE or WiGnr), April 19.-At this day's ✓arest Wheat met • ready sale at last week'. prima. Barley Is. de dr. r. oats, Beam, and MIA same as last week. NORWICH, April 19.-Our market to-day was rather thinly attended by homer, ohs are in the midst et Barley sowing, and anxious to get it done while fine weather lartP. There won la I pAnsnuence but a moderate off.r of Wheat, but the de sand was and a reduction of full Is. per qr. was the none comics. The coed'. Lion has improved with the bite floe dry wrath- r. There war very little inquiry after Flour fontt . and the business trenseeted mut very small; prices remain the rum. Barley wee' u lair age at full prises; the supply very oho rt , and, the malting season on the close, operations Were chiefly for grinding descriptions. Beate slow sale, at bate prices; OILIP Fray ewer, and no variation in prim.. Oats without change in value; moderate offer, and free sale at late prier. NuTTINGHAS4, April 19.-To-day our market in very Menders. supplied with grain, and we have but a very limited Inquiry be say artielc The prime demanded for Writ are seceded to only by a less nerdy bikers, and confined to fresh qualities. The melds, PP&40111 is drawing to • close, and but few of our m Olsten in the mar. bet; grinding stets in sew request, and he every ether article a deli *de. PETERBOROUGH, April 19.-There was a good supply of Wheat here to.day and prices gam way le. per yr. KIWI all but the Beret qualities. 561b5., red, worth Ito. to 30e.; Melba., 335, to 345.; and line, Gads., 39'. to 40s. per qr. Barley and Beans, In per qr. dearer. PRTWORTH, April 19.-Little was passing in the Wheat trade at our market today; priced snout as Ist week. Barley mete with more Inquiry, a. also Oats and Beans. PIBSTOS, April 19.-Although we had only a few IMF * H A ingUmb Wheat at our morel to day, the ale was slow at eat Man set ad other Wadi mun be noted nearly nominal. Flour re. • mess steely. Bums net, scarce and Is. ter +lngle higher. Oats la Maar mom requal, at an amendmenti of lb to Id. per buslieL Oatmeal tall itrm.ty. READING, April 19.-We have but a scanty supply of Wheat, notietawawallag it cisme to hand better than of late. Yet the millers were sky buyers, sad Pali were made a trifle in favour of the purchaser. Meta al without alteration from last week. Beans sad Oars were raft Erwad . • SAITIWN WALDEN, April 19.-Wheat, rather short sup ply, Urn to 401.; Tal•vaa, Cc per quarter. Barley ter malting, seem, ma. te 30e.: grinding, 17e. MUM. Baas, Ita. le Ms. Peas, 345. to Ma Oats, 17.. to 20s. S Arras sr Ali, April 19.-The supply of Wheat at our O w n wily wss mime, bet dim good ; a hie demi kr the beg amok% sad leis itemaaseswell supported. !Mauro Melva skim* prorissed Oak Wok et ftmtsy emsempelsa this serma. Mare IMO lost Bei tommolloes la nea r s eamplae, aid the trek seminar worts wet aloe BBL Oprleg cars la wary Mat do med, as se aft se alloretka le the mums, of MK Saturday. Sm awn's at, April 19.-Throe was a shoat supply of Wheat, Ilarkm sad Oats at Ole tlefe market, *MI MA with a rew Ws at fully lest meleopeket. WAIMINSTRZ, April 19.-Our market this amain will MISIA•d; Ite qui r m :Mleat ma moll. esd_lMOßstmt Is ear. a z i aim wee M di umX sa le t t e . ma a iris was eked mar pram dread s Tine =t o rs were lam Opilbely, le Yet mini aeMolloms. la who, mot Mae lbw. la ether iodates of psis Own woo Irk tlllosithr 10 boy Mama immollele you, vithersiwskiirs YgeYa WurciasTsa, April 19.-Is ssessrprees at Lamy sir Irleß ealloteley, to atlmimoo M ear min= sus NA dr ispOrd gals mei 7fo demeldl flu was to promasssompries. sal Or mar yes very ad, elegem, soldis Ia Om TB. lisek=st Gain inteittaence. COURT OF B.INKRUPTCII.—SATrni ) .tY. 00 r".. G.CL•tuN. IN or TnaNSACTiONs. This was the trot meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees in the ca se of NV. Robinson, described as • corn-factor, of Trinity-sq,uare, who had also dealt in bills to a considerable extent. fhe bankrupt came up in cus s. tody from the Queen's Prison, and applied for his discharge. His liabilities are estimated at between 8,000/. and 10,000/. ; the assets are dependent on the result of steps which may be taken by the assignees to recover the mortgaged property. N r. Linklater, who Mirappeare for creditors, objected to a proof for 3301. tendered by . Abrahams on a bill of ex change, acceptCd by the bankrupt, which he had discounted for Mr. Jones, of Quality-court. The bankrupt deposed that the bill hail been given as a collateral security, along with a mortgage on some land at llammeronith, which he assigned to Mr. Benjamin. Mr. Jones stated that he received the bill from Mr. Benjamin, merchant, of Broad-street, in November last, for the purpose of being discounted. Mr. Abrahams, the holder, who was in the habit of making hint advances, discounted it in chisclues for 2001. and 130/. Witness prepared the assignment of the mortgage to Mr. Benjamin. lie had had several transactions with the bankrupt. Ben jamin was a man of property. The bill in question was dated in November. Had had large discounting transac tions with Benjamin, who had considerable capital to in vest. Robinson accepted the bill at his office. Did not be lieve he was in gaol at the time that Abrahams discounted the bill. There were several hills to which he and the bankrupt had been parties. Of these, perhaps, 21) were unpaid. representing between 2,0001. and 3,0001. Benjamin and he heldsome of these.Mr.Braham had three, amounting to 431 W. Hail got one security from the bankrupt since he I went to prison. It was on the 20th of February. It was LI further charge on some property in Boswell-street, for 93e1!. The bankrupt executed it in gaol. No money passed at that time ; hut an account was stated, showing that witness held la Is. 7d. of the bankrupt's which he afterwards handed over to Mr. Wallis. Ile had anvanced bankrupt WO/. on bills which had been dishonoured; and it was to secure this amount that the mortgage had been given. Mr. Linklater asked for an adjournment of the proof, in order that the assignees might bare an opportunity of in se...binding these very extraordinary transactions, by which Mr. Jones had obtained a charge on property worth 900/., without any consideration passing at the time. By means of himself and his friends Mr. Junes represente;el debts amounting to 3,0001. The Commis.. sr said that without meaning to east im putations on any OUP, he must observe that there were a gnat many circumstances in the case which required to he more fully investigattsl Mime he admitted the proof. Sapp sing all the facts agreed to, this important question would arise, whether a party mig ht; lend money to a trader, and gist from him almost the whole of his available estate as ees , then get bills o f exchange fur the same ad and, passing them to what were called innocent holders, without any nuttier. to the party, enable them to come and prove for the whole amount, and thus get the whole estate into their hands. It would also raise the question, whether parties receiving bills were to stand in a latter position than those from whom they took them. At the time of this transaction the bankrupt was in ',Timm, and on the very threshold of this court. Ile would not reject the proof till he had inquired more fully into the Luta ; hut the cirtumstanct•s us at present elistimeml left his mind in so much doubt that he could not admit it. Be sides, the bil V. W. not yet due. Mr. Ililleary, 0,, the part Of the bankrupt, renewed the application for his elrecharge from custody. Nit.. C. Sidney opposed, ton the ground biliere urged, the alsernet of proof that the bankrupt was not in custody for any of the causer stated in the act fur which protection is nut to be granted. His Rowar was inclined to think that the onus of this proof lay on this opposing creditor, but postponed his deci sion till Wig, intimating that he would then dis charge the bankrupt on a bond being entered iuto and cer tain :ettielavits made. The following gentlemen were chosen trade aesignces ch., and consented to act: Mr. Culebolel, gentleman, of Ipswi brother to Mr. Coletmlel the member for that place, and Mr. Wilkinson, timber merchant, of Shortalitch. Messrs. Linklater are the stadiums to the moil/neer, and Messrs. handing and l'ullein are engaged in the preparation of the THE POLICE COURTS. Gt . I I.DIIALL. The bearing of the iatonnatu.ns against several omnibus proprietors for using omnibuses not properly constructed to tarry the moldier of pa,s•u¢ero they purloined tu be r 4.11- %tructell to hold, was re sl. Mr. Lewis attended lot the proprietors of the l'addiuuton and Metropolitan As- sociations. Mr. Lewis said he unikrstotal a doubt had been raised at the lust hearing, whether any seat could be bps lv placed ac.o. the top of the omnibus, and he should, therefore, fist address himself to that particular point. Ile repres seated the proprietors of 201 omnibuses, and thew were , l 0 more belonging to other parties. They ran MUM journeys per day, MI that if the obnoxious seat in each omnibus were retained, it would be a loss to the proprietors of 1(101. per day, or nearly :10,1100/. per year. It would be seen, there fore, that what app eansl a mere trifle in the eyes of the aldermen and the public, was un item of very considerable imis•rtance to the proprietors, and would be a source of much inconvenience to the public during the time of the Great Exhibition, us it would deprive 13,000 passengers daily of the convenience of cheap travelling per omnibus, or subject the 'midis; to the still greater inconvivitlice of having an itmneu.e increase in the number of omnibuses to make up the deficiency of accommodation by the loss of the middle scut, and that in the generally anticipated crowded state of the metropsilis, during the approaching season, would he a source of constant annoyance to the com munity at large. Alderman NVilson said Mr. Lewis was not making a fair calculation when be staled the loss to be so great that would attend the ahem' ion of the omnibus,. Ile had assumed that they would all be full every lout ney, and would have to refuse passengers. lle Might to have taken an average, as that was the Wrest way of making such state ments. Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Wilion would undertake to alter all the onntiliuses belonging to him that were deficient :nu short a time as possible. Alderman Wilson asked low long a time it would take to make all the alterations requirtd ? Mr. Lewis said that us then• were quite t out of every lilt that were illegally constructed, it could not possibly he done in less tharr two months, without great detriment to the public accommodation by drawing a gnat number M ichele-, from the daily traffic. Alderman M ilsun said he would give them two months, and ',egged to CA1.16011 tilt' proprietors that he would send round inspactors on that day two months to measure every omnibus, and it he found any under the legal size at the out that time, the penalty of lbf. should be most rigidly enf • lin every instance. Mr. Lewis undertook, on behalf of the proprietors of MOO omnibuses plying to and from London in short stages, that their vehicles should be altered within the time, so as to agree with a now approved patient, lying a Waterloo om nibus, 4 fret , inches in breadth, and Ltfeet 10 inches in leant& Convictions of Is. and costs were then taken in rash case, and the parties retired. MARLBOROUGII-STREET. Mr. George connected with Colonel Fremont'. exhibition, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, was summoned for assaulting Christopher Edmond. The complainant stated that he was employed by the de fendant at the Egyptian Doll us touter, and that on the 12th instant, About eleven o'clock, the defendant accosted hint and accused hint with applying to the authorities of the soup kitchen for a remuneration for some services ren dered, which he (complainant) denied. Defendant repeated the accusation. which complainant again denied, and he (defendant) then with an oath called him a liar, and threat ened to discharge him. Complainant said if he did he would get a summons against him. They had other words, and complainant told defendant he was a dishonest man. Defendant then struck him over the lett temple, and was in the act of repeating the blow when one of the proprietors came into the °dice, and assisted in ejecting eomplainant from the place. As he was about going out, the defendant struck him on the back of the head and kicked him on the thigh. If be had not held fast by the banister he must have been thrown down stairs. In crows-examination by Mr. Wontner, who attended for the defendant, complainant admitted that he hail written an impertinent letter to Mr. Payne. Mr, Wontuer then called the following witnesses Ca the defence. Mr. William Harris Paul. one of the proprietors of the exhibition, said he received the letter produced from the 6111aplainant. He sent for him and asked him what he Want. Complainant said he charged Mr. Payne with allealing a purse from a woman. Mr. Payne was present ; and other words ensued, when complainant railed Mr. =• thief. The defendant ordered him to leave the which he (complainant) refused to do. Witness then segmeMed him to leave, when he called defendant a thief 1/01a. Defendant then took him by the right arm and fumed him round towards the door, to put him out, and staraplainant struck defendant and knocked him through a door and broke several panes of glass. As the defendant woe reCON crust? himself he took complainant by the shoulder sad put him outside the door. The complainant then showend upon defendant such a volley of abuse that the audience was alarmed. On the Sunday following the amplataaat came to witness and said he was very sorry for what hadosearred. Mr. l'syne used no more violence than Va 4l.l .l =lnan . t said Mr. Paul's statement was entirely 1 1 Sas. lb. Bola, • gentleman who was present at the time the alleged weak took place, coutradicted the elide:go of Mr. Paul. Kr. Hardwick. after commenting apse the emblems and by the ssssainaat, dismissed the egoggegg. THAMES. IViJJirae Day. aged 21, late a barmen la the segiby et )Ir. Deacon, of the Curtain-lee& Ilhereiliedt, wee lemeght up on reurrd, charged with Me abdeetleah= imam named Asa Harriet Newman. no the preying esterisatiass of the prima halo ahead, bees hips it the &gnu r . Hong (a banister), whir append for the tics, Whined the megietrate tire bet W Kele redone to pa ins. before the court, whisk would sow piste the err, wit would than be for mod* Is sew midst what're roper one to sod Win swam very dell. and rather easier to buy; inferior and grind re &writ:t itan. PeSreely it gulr. .1 after. In o.e.s, Mans, Pray Flour, fee., little doing, wittuot alteratien ii. itine. Wtsnacit, April 19.—With a nioirette supply of grain et tostiay't market gird dry Whim. seals r ly of be.: week' , pikes; whilet plat. and Beans are in price each in favour if tile seller. WoltuEsTElt, April 19.—There was a touch less supply of English Wheat at our inark , l no-elny, yet the trade lined doh, at barely the currency of this day week. We have still very little Bar. ley of any kind atring. Oats le tale demand, and fully *0 dear. English sad French Beans held fur tattier more mosey ; but Ewyptlan were ellfileult to quit. Yuan, April 19.—At this day's market we have had only a small show of all des, ription. • f pram, and we do nut alter our given:items fur try article in the trade. Coal, April 18.—The weather, which early in the week was harsh anti severe, heti within the laid nay er two buttoned an April character. Some refrething showers lose fallen, which have tended to promote vegetation, which we hope will flow progrees rapidly. The plaanne of Oats and Pa aloet may now be said to be completed throughout the country, and. as we bane had so fitrourahle • teed time, we took forward to WI equally favourable liarvett far Om as well at the other crops. The trade during the week has bream very quiet, but thei e dens not appear shy inclination on the part of holders to give way in price. On the contrary, for Indian torn, (late, and Barley, the tendency Krona upwarda. We have had some few arrivals of foreign grain, bat thorn or home growth continue trifling. The receipts , or the wok are: Wheat, 11 belt.; Barley, 4183 Oats, 1,549. The value of eat% deal lotion of grain is firmly supported. In foreign Wheat very little busmen, but if holder. would make a slight con. ortolan In prim a good atnount of butinew might be done. the prices of Ion: week are firmly adhered to. Hart y is in demand, and goad samples would sell r pidiy, and at full prices, but the article Is scarce, stocks nut bring very small. We cannot report mach buoinets an trete. Pricer, however, continue very firm, and manitett an upward tyndeney ; tut: we do not alter our quotations of lett week. The Flour trade continuer very quiet, and we have still the same slow, eon rum, tive sale noticed ut late. In traces there la no alteration. Indian Corn has rather advanced • ince our Ist, and we have a moderate tide puetemg, at an improvement of ds. lid. per too. We qun'c tbecurtent priers of the article, 11. Is. lid. to 11. 13e, per ton. Wheat, red, per all atone. Barley, Ile. 3d. to .is. per lb atone. Oar, RM. lid. per 14 cony. WATERFORD, April 19.—With considerably diminished annals art toeeign grain mid small suppler* from farmers air market has undergone seam ly any change dare. g the weak. Holders have tuanVesteel eons' lerati.e Menne:as, and pure users have had to pay full press ter all article, et heat: few Dan-actions have ,atonal in Irish, but foeeign. !nicely thy in', riot, hat not a eta ty sale at astrenie rat,. For Barley there hat beim tome inquiry. Ilan, Will Come to hand very sparingly, nnS a tanner improvement of id. per barrel must be noted in tura salute. There has been au active de mand fur Indian one, at amiewhat better rime than were obtainable an thin dam se'tinight; we da oat however alter our quittetioaa. rt. Air itilticult In quit. Imports this oak: Wheat, 5% gra.; Italian earn, 1,8.111 Flour, 40 sacks. I.riorts this week, barley, 31) Wavle ; Oats, In c • lour, 1.6 sack.; addend, 117 owls. " ILIKKALDV, April 19.—The weather in the beginning of the week ass dry end chills ; la'terly, tee wind has Able. meal to the west, vont b bas brought rain, and the am is milder. Mote e iutitry niarketothir week the little -dferant 0: any kind of or 411 was iy taken off for local consumption, Wheat at last wei les rates, Barley and Onto at Is. per qr. advance. It re, to.d.y, we hail moderate sup. plies. t alt linden( grain ; Wheat si) d slowly at But lesi,lol rates. Barley ail Oats were quickly cleared off at Aat per qr. over last day's priors. CATTLE, &e.-131tEell IN TRINITY - MUM TItTAT, April —The stock on offer, althoush 11,4 PO unmet . ..us as in some fur toe seaman, were getter Hy in excellent condition. All the best/ion. tXdue were in n quest, at rates folly equal to the sellers ' expects. Boos —the henry grazing Bullocks in good order being in more de. umnel than B. act* tit tar the hutch. r. Brame fort brought from tin,. [d. to la, ; sod cordon:it y, from to. tel. to lit. per Dutch stone. to sink Me Three-year-old slots nromilot from Inf. to Ist. lox. per head; and there were some rine:did lois, of the neftusslore breed, which brought the top cotes. 'fruit - wade Slots and (they' , brought from 31. to lat. Wt.; and yearddol, leant SW. to 4ii. Bartow Cows small 1./qr . 's). at 0. 01. to .0. per stone 01 their estionded weight when tat. Doses Cede br ouglot front ti, t i 13f., WWI% dug to weight and qua lity. small Ilighl.nd stets in pour condition were a Miff sale, at tow rates, there being 'ew buyers of this class of Beasts; and a good num ber remained unsold. lOC market, us the whole, was s selling one. Sheep were 11-.1110 mum roue to at toe eurreepurioloug tryst last par. bales were stiff, but pr es fully higher than at the time referred tn. nes. Mutton, CM per lb. Pewee and lambs were in gossl demand, and alt sold, at from ISs. to lbs., according to q.,ality. Nome lots e f hill Wethiers were driven away unsold. The result tot the mat ket appearot pretty sattsfAcfory to MHOS. Duni-is, April I7.—The market to-day was largely at tends,' In eunsequeisce of it bong the Easter one, but notes were s mewhat downward. tot !Wet the prices were from irk. to 41.. p. r cwt., oinking offal. Mutton, sd. tot; p r lb. Veal, Id. per lb., sinking WM. Lambs, 00. to 23a. each. Burk, ads. to 40t. per Cat. ELGIN SHEEP Mtiti:ET, April 17.—The number shown as tattier Minted, owing to we µrester bomber tot tat Sisley having IRMO pre.iuusiy bought up by &Ahern omit others. Several hots, hew tier, tochanged owners. Ammer the 84101 were a lot of eves hog., at , and , huts at Ills.; a lot C3l elteilOt welders, at 245.; a lot Si tr., lets (ShOhl, at the. MUllt or OltD, April 16. — The second market, and the Met our cattle heed at the Muir o.f Ord, took place today, and though tat le dui net tell no readily a. at ki olary. and though a rise of ctrl amount was not onaintainol, the noarset wu.t lie considered as an ads Anon.: one, and 111 . !C•11 4 or I per e •ni. 00.1.1 e ray 6 to 7 per cent.) bah r than at the hod ...rule tryst cm Cat Muir. 'fnere was a consaler able number of dealers prestiat from Banffshire and Irina the mouth, some of whom had pocked up lots at koldary. The show el superior cruise. woos toot large, but a number of inferior quality uctupsed the mound. Tne best were not thillcult ut site, but nor the e oondary qualities the demand wow slack. Among the Pak, were ta,Clui two-year-old-crows atia atom at lot. IV*, a lot oh tbitr yea -old crews at el. Its., a lot of two-yea:-odds at M. Se., stun nearly tat at 51. each, and some of ditto at 111. HP, each. Toe huo.her of Ilighlant lots in the ittarket was unusual} small. They were nut in much demend. The valoic of that thaw may be consieered a. not under the mutes of the Inter tot year's market', tf toots shade better. One let 01 v. ry pretty two-year-Md reset. wa.A bought at .1. I , P. fid.; another a; it. too. Mr. Christopher Macrae, leishorn, hail a beautiful lot on the ground, tar widen be asked ets guineas, and retest' 3f. los. Ito re were a few good lots of Cheviot welder Hop in the aunt:et, slot a large chow tot black-faced Ito, and mixed lota fit tmeetut wcoder and ewe liege. Goodeheriet 'colder IL sof were rideable at rather unproved loner., but few trans. action. wok place up to half-past Nee o'clock. The ether klub were not in demand. There were few dealers in :Sheep in the market. the the whole, o already POO, the season at the Muir Of Ord may he con catered to barn opened well, wad with good prosaic,. —1 firer gess Cuisrier. PO ULTRY, &c.—NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL, APRIL 19. toho pa, 4t. to 6,161. ; rare, 4. od. to 7e. tod. ; 10. bd. to Jo. 64.; laws tabbtte, le. to le. GA.; will do., ed. to le.; pigeons. okt. ; roaetuog pOre, 40.141. to 7e. each; Surrey tow le, to he.; ditto couchette, u. thl. to Ur.; berualum (ow* 3e. bd. to se. per couple. Ettalteh ear, Hs.; French, ole„ to is. ; and Inch, se. bd. to to. id. per 100. Duro., :e. Gd. to 3, ; leveretr, 2e. ed. to 3..; noodt‘alte. Ir. WI. to 30.; la.; teal, b... to ; w Iltl ducks, le. 34. to 2,1. trtd;ooto., Is. to le. WI.; anti ploiere, WI. to le. each. FISII.—BILLINUSGAIE, A i•toL 19.—Turbots, 40. to 10s. ; brine, DAL to le ad.; cod Usti, 3, to 10e. coal ; eules eiL to le.Od. per par; hudokocke, 4d. It, lod. raLelt ; shitutr, 4d. to ad. each; cite, W. to Is. per oh.; lubeterr, le. ud. to 2e. 3d.; era* Gil. to 3e. each; herein" (e. per IVO. t,) • tin. continuo, sc. to lJa per busibel; mackerel, 4' . . to ed. each ; taolt flab, 1 1 4. to 3.1. per lb.; ~Woos, la. Gd. tole. bd. per lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at I Nine o'clock ons Saturday arranged in order of tatitud Name of Plane. I Ll ' u !" °f Wind. KINunTIM t CUt si.im) V6l •uvfl• Pu 01.2 ....•.....r•..•~w I+MRRiWR r• - 14•1110•1•44 f G KEEN %Viet( tarwentrili •tw.rrw. YOU Wuttur blur: vat ..... WaS.W. B. Y.. MoN DAT, APYIL 21, 1851. vach of the followiug places at V. morning. The stations arc gatnitli fie N ma. •MS Of Weekcf. Grutle Wreme Gentle Breeze GLIm Uaitle ltre.e (Alla; :!met Gentle breast Calm . bentle Breeze Strong Breest Gentle Wee. 6;;ii; ;;;;;S; Gentle Breese Mud Wind inroad Breese Strung dream Gentle Breeze Strong Breese (entre Wee. Gentle Breese Plata IOW) Forumlty umaii Partially Cody Cloudlen Putlaliy Cloudy QoatAkr PartinUp Cloudy Partially %amity Pinball. Partially Cloudy Voruclly Cloudy Portutuy Cloudy Cloudless Partully Cloudy PaniaUy Cloudy Clowlluv itirtAlv Cloudy eartia7 Cloudy bowery Parual.y Cloud, Partiaally Cloudy Yranapally Clear THIS DAY, NOON. Utile of Wind. &north or Weld. &ate of the Weather. S row Breeze. Overcut. The returns front the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state , of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. SINOITIWN (DVSLIP). KS W. Gentle breeze; Rain Mocusena I W. Hod Wind I Sam ri.ruo wee.... ..... B. (AMU* breeze I Putially Cloudy Nous B. Gentle dream Overdo., tide:mos ......... - B.W. Gentle drew. , 1 Cloudier roc. HAMPTON Lummox i S.E. Geode Brent Overawe Slltldl/14.111,01 I B.W. Gentle Brew Facially Cloudy WA.. ' N.W. even Seer. 100.'., Cloudy Lamm ' &W. Gaulle Brum Cloudy uAad.imord.....„ !S.by W. Gentle Breese _Pan daily Cloudy BAYARD AND LVMLEY.—M. Bayard, one of the authors of the French piece " La Fine du Regiment," and the heirs of Donizetti, the composer, who set it to have brought an action before the Tribunal of Com merce, against Mr. Lumley, director of the Italian Theatre, to recover a certain sum for the performance of that opera. The opera had originally been written in French, and brought out at the Opera Comique. Mr. Lumley had it I translated into Italian, and represented at London. De -1 sirous of bringing out this translation at Paris, he caused an application to be made to Messrs. Bayard and de St. Georges, as authors of the words, for an authorisation to perform the piece. The latter consented, the former re fused ; but notwithstanding this refusal the piece was per formed. Mr. Lumley did not consider it necessary to make any application to the heirs of Donizetti for permission to i use the music, as he was not a Frenchman. It appeared that the playing of the opera without the authorisation of M. Bayard was the consequence of some misunderstanding, but nevertheless the Tribunal condemned Mr. Lumley to pay that gentleman 36.5 f. 22c. ' • and with respect to the de mand of Donizetti's heirs it held that, though Donizetti was not a Frenchman, he was entitled to the protection of the French law, and it accordingly condemned him to pay them 730 f. 10c. SALE OF VESSELS AT HARTLEPOOL.-0110 of the largest sales of vessels which has taken _place in this neigh ; bourhood for a long period occurred at Hartlepool on Tues. day last, and attracted buyers from all parts of the country, gentlemen from London, Scotland, and various ports on this coast being present. The vessels were the property of the Hartlepool and Durham Commercial Shipping Com : pany, which has just been dissolved. They were sold with out repairs, as they came from sea, and, on the whole, we think the prices were good —at all events, they were consi derably above the valuation made by disinterested parties previous to the sale. The sale proauced 13,4281., which, we believe, fully equalled the expectations of the roprie tors. Truly the shipping trade is not in that distressed asailittiaa tint some would lead us to believe.—Ssosferlansi Rena SHIPPLVG INTELLIGENCE the "ithlrypiNg fiantto, Lloryd, CASUALTIES. Flora, Nieho:ls, froMilla3larihic•ssa, put in here yester day, eery keley, and h.teio two feet of water in her hold. —lfalmuuth, April 18. Prince Charlie is reported to have been on shore on Shark's Bay, and to have put back to Swan River, making 16 inches of water per hour.—Table Bay (Cape of Good Hope), Felt. 22. Susan, Rudolf, from London to ►lalifax, put in here Feb, 27, very leaky, with mainmast fallen two invite', rudder post lucre, and other considerable damage; she has littn surveyed, and condemned.—Fayal, April 7. BEABOItNE MAILS. [lt identfire that the wags are P..nt from the General Pettaftles M Ult. - M hr MK. vinrnitm,—.s COUNT :.lES. Illay when [nude up' from what ta Grlierni Nat- I Net I Wk. Mien lAwdou. deseutehnd, lac asseric.g(lriltritiacktt 41Zerica(hyCnited :stet, I packet) Arecrica(by U.StatcciAM Africa ( We.l Co)in _l4 Airman :ria* lirtsium Braril IA Hums A riot . 'April IS i Aptil 2.1 Apr l 29 April 22 . ..... ... I.4eutharaptou Arrived 11th of the month Plymoutu lahs:l 9 th ret mon. ' Dover Daily 916 of the month Southampton May 12 oth of the mir.th,southampton Ntay 12 17th of the month souttiamprou April '.9 lath of tho month Plymouth Moy 3 7thl7th27thof eaar • i r 00,., indalithof month :Sauthampton. April 20 Mon.,Nvert,asrid." 4 outhamptori. Tu.Th. se 17th of the month ',Southampton. April 29 Tokx ilallr 'Darer 7th I 7 th 27 dud moo! I lover Tuesday a Pruitt) i London Werthea. a Satar.!Londou 'Mon.Thn 17th of the monthiSonthasupt-O. '.pail Jr fierce Sally .. ... ...,1lolrhe d 31th of the numtb.South oupton. April 20 7 6... , .:2 101 n! mouth Dover ..... I , 20th of the montalouthrunpturi. April 29 7thr92lthotniontb Wirer ... 2nd of the month itouthatripton. May 5 9th of the tnontb Smithimipt9e. May 12 7t1417th,19th,27th. 3t3Othof the month :Dover %mil 231 sthlsth29thof ennWlNarer 51t19th25thof mon' Door r 70,17th/701ot n 114114 0 10 nampton April 29 17th of the month . Southiumpton. April 20 Mhlstl:3lhof inon'Dooer 17th of the inonthiriouthamptoa. :April 20 Ckliforni(t ChantelM Ckpe of Ono .l ! Hops N Cnntantinovle • N Central an eke M Channel toles —...N Chili ll France Mk N Homburg ll ,, lland llnfuniras Ireland M k nund !tit Non , hant India inn Ntarfe.,l,e) N Mediterr.ditkinvia Solna amptoni Ditto(ria Manlike) ...N Meek° Madeira Papal Ann. t. Penman& Pero funany• Wan Indite PI Wont links (neept 114 Vasaanf 31 sad a the a,eatb:An,rh.toniana.'May ountries thus marked ,r, are eonsoye.t by • 'the wade to ot packet CALL PORN t to Ur Maw dospatched arid 0 ' 3124 from Callmnis 'kg the rutted States due by every American packet. AIM I V F.D. ADFll.llF—at Ilriptol, April 20, from At.ama —at Brirtol, April 19, from. napetlear, April la, trams . Attoo—at Falmouth, ;Orli 17, from AtoxamotmA—at F.throutla, April 17, Iron . Arr . -of F.tlmouth, April Is from ... Films rA 1110.110 ..... .011 Aviv MA ... . ?Ka t .-. Aror T F.ILIAMANO-at Hull, Ael 17. from . ...Pillau Aura-at Ilorenstown, April 7. from Alexandria AkAat.fAA Tatman.-at QucenAtolril, Aprill7, ban l'aralha Aisi.so-at Graverrml, April 19, from ............. ........... Cum Arrmi‘v-at Gravesend, April .0, Iron lit. Michas-I o A snow -at Gravewn.l, April 20, from tit. Chi'. Aoriusiellx-at “ruserend, April 20, from. Boil ra -at Quicustorm, April t 7, from Mountius Baiiisio (It sys -at Falmouth, April 17. from Alelalidria CorA:3IIII , P- . Arahli^utli, A pill Is, :rum Constantinople CALLA-At Plymouth, April 18, from Licata Cobs:T...lA -at ilrarc-end, April 19, from Callao SALes-at Grari.-end, April' 0, from . Cads. I/sumo-at Orarrvend, April 19, from Bt. Michael's DwrrAl. thrum, -at OrarentriAL At.til 19, from Cffillati VioLIADA-lit GrAredend, April 20, from Guenfary Ears A•Ket.lll*-a Liverpool, April 19, from ........ itansburs Ennio. ii4rB9 -at Falmouth, April IS, from Alexandria EARL or Davos at P. Tisanes, April IR, from GallpiAl El.izAßlTri-at lAverpool, Aprill9, from.... ....... 2... Atn.tentft Pint. or Lvicioersta-ut Liverpool, April 19, fr0m.......... MINUS EUrAorill-at Gravesend, Aprill9, from Ghent Earn. nommen -at UrArewend, April 20, from Menu. Fors It110111E1:11- ilt IJCPrpOOI, April 19, from lkbirdard INANCI. Vans-at Falmouth, April 1., from Navies II raoirm-at Gravesend, Am 11 211, from 42001 11,,AmITA- at Falmouth, April 18, trim Girpritti Ilits.rmispri-at Liverpool, April 19. him ...........Amsten l -on 114. i MarroTY- at Liverpool, April 1 .1 , trim K w , 1: ,-o Joon Simnit -at Liverpool, April 1: 1 ' from . ..... .........Triate Joussris-at Liverpool. April 19, from New third, Joss Wsri.ry -at Liverpool, April 19, from Lisbon 1/I? ins, -at Kdrinstatb, April IS, Ir nu Altlandri.‘ [Avon% -01 Liverpool, April 19, from Siante4 1.410,115-at Liverponl, April 19, from Amsterdam LADT EuoAtact It -at Gravesend, April 20, fr0m......M. Michael's LADY S %NUS. -Ilt Grurenentl. April 20, from B4hia M .... ,lA-st ,:rarearnd, April 19, from &idle Minors-at Gravesend, Aprill9, town Calcutta M snorts or Pa rs-at Gravesend, April '2O, from Charento Mary AND riA KA li -at Ortivoclad. April 211, from Chinn o Mimorn tAN - off Dover, April 18, from Mauritius Strwev-at Kinsale, April .5, from lionclurisi Pimps-at Livorprool, Aprill9, from Lk. liontlaisu Piturrerris-st Gravesend, April 19, from Calm Qussn or Burr .s-at Gravesend, April 20, fr0m.........84. V'neent govt. Emma-at Plymouth, April 14, from Oohs 11.492a5rs -at Falmouth, Ar 91117, from Bauxite:num-id Falmouth, April 14, from -. Ase or 11.4.1ANCIC-at Plitolutith, mail .8, Pans Horses-at Livensol, April 19, from Smironcts.-at Gravesend, April 19, from :Sorrows -at Graresend, April 2 0 , from ..... ••• I ittass-at Grain:send, April2o, from Bromic-at Lir:Prism], Aprill9, from .. STAXO:4Ics-a . FAlOlutilli, April 17, from Bn.via-at Liverpool, April 19, from SITAV -at Fa mouth, April Is, from • limiwas-at Falmouth April dr, from . Messrs.:a-at Falmouth, April 18, troll. SOltrilLl4. -IL Liverpool, April Itl, from Tn4rl4.--at Yarmouth, April 19, from 131:1.T45--at Bristail, April T. iron. Via i ems° -st Falmouth, Ap ril 17, Irma.. Simon? at ovens. ?ud 19, Iran Wit., ostirs- at Live rpool, Aprill9, from A•vial, -at Falmouth, April 17, from ..... earths/tel.., liturart St. St ichart's Sot I akt nw Alarkiats Alosantlria .11:toltutult Costa tntinuplo Cbrottsto.tinnit:e intnt'd, ..St. ...... is nitres lisskst )11:4114 AM.. Oast Llavattnith BAILED. ANPIION‘CIIK from 1.1% , 41101, April 19, to lh - from Ittrilepriul, April 1., t 0... 4ri0e.4001, April 20. to I.Aur:—from April 20, to , floe've . tvoloft flirt I'Mlip Malt 1;1011-4.an 111 . .1,pirn.1, April 1:0, to. um, -tn,.., 4 ;rave-rod, Aprl 19, to )1141.41e • - 1,111 lirairAettil, April 2. 1 , to IlremostAr -front !arena .1, April 19, to ... R4l+lo I n Pion Stin.lerland, April IS, to (limbos 5P14111011.-frmn Gravemood, April SO, to lit. Vincent No J. ItAi. lik.i. -tr.,m i.rovevenil, April 19, to ..... .St. K 1(01 WIWONMIN-Inom Port.onno. A, April IS, to 'Sew York ZLV ill ii-firui Liverpool, April 19, to Quebec Memel --Sydney VESSELS SI'OKEN WITH. Eli/ I lb .rquej, of Loudon, bound out, April 13, lat. 4r,.20 N., los. 1:.6 W. 1. n 1 Intlferin (rhlp), from Bombay, April 2, 1.,t. 44.4"/ N., lon. 20.30 W. 1.1.1 y $ uulce ,barque), from Co)lon for Lmrdon, Much 5,14.6 N., 11 W. (loran (barque), March 23, lat. IS N., 100. 10 11 W. EARL OP ALDBOROUGII AND 11...I.LOWAY'S PILIA—An enhancing: cure by Chia atteacte , ata mt,lione, after every other meat. hot failed. ree extract MSS his iiird.hiti'a letter, dated f . Vida Mnwitia, ('churn, Feb. 21, Icti.—To Profewor Holloway. Sir,-1 beg to acquaint you that your rad. have effected a cure of a disortkir hi my lit: r and atufnaeh which all the mnet connect of the laically at biome and all over the ..Whtinent heel not been able to effect.-nay, not even tbe water, of Oirlcleal or Marienbad. (Signed) ALI/1108.1,111." Therm wonderful pills will cure tiny •theare at the liver or chimach. Sold (ula, quit:nun!) a! Pittance lloi.cvir's evtaiiiicbment, 211, Strand, (=- don; am, iv all tnedtOae vetrate throu neut the clyillited *tar id. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDREWS.—ApriI 17, at Weat-aquare, lAnitieth, Alre. I. 11. An. draws, ut a daughter. BLUNDELL—ApriI 10, at tho Mount, St. Araph, Mrs. N. lilundill, of • nun and heir. ENGELDARDT.—ApriI Is. at Dalisich.commun, •he wife ut Y. Engelhardt, Esq., of a daughter. GRACE. - April 18, at Tottehharntautt.road, +he wife of I. E. Grace. of • daughter. GREY.—April IS , at Roebuck Ilall, near Dublin, the wile of C. 8. Grey, Bog., of a . soft. II ILl..—April 17, at Toth ntt tro, the wite of W. Hall, Coq , of a eau, LEACH —lprit 14, at Londonderry, the wife of Captain LCdch, itu)ul F.itgineera, of a son. MANNLW4.—ApriI 13, at Upper Broott.street, Lady Manners, of daughter. WHHCLER.—ApriI 111, at Taristoek.place, Mrs. George 11 heettr, of a son. MARRIAGES. COW 15, at St. Mark's, Kennington, Edward Ni cholls, third ens of J. Cow, Fart., of Miltno-oeitstiraveeenq, to bl.try Ann. second daughter of the late C. Winn, Esq., ot Shads/ill, and York-terrace, Kennington. If, at Islington Church, F. A. Gush, Esq., of Newraanaitreet, Oxturd.strcet, to Kira Susanna, only daughter of A. Eitkirord, Esq., 01 Lorne Cot'age, Isliogt tn. HUTTON .HURILY.—ApriI 16, at Iltighton, Ilutten, Esq, of Ploorgateagreet, London, to Maria, relict of J. liurry, Esq., of Brighton. OLDIIAM -MITCHELL.—AiniI 17, at Etc Mary's, Leicester, by the Bee. .1. Wing, K. Oldham, Esq , surgeon, West Hartlepool, to Annie, daughter of the late E. Mitchel, of Use former place. DEATHS. DAWSON.—ApriI 15, Mr. G. Dawson, of Pt. f3wlthisalant. EDKI IS, Elizebeth Marriott, wife of Mr. S. S. Edkins, of Sallabory.square, aged 52. UUTVIISNON.—ApriI IS, at No' tinghato, the Her. 3. E. E. Hut cnitmon, Viear of Brat bloke. aged Id. lEBBOPP.—April 17, at Camberwell, 1. H. lessopp, Em., a Magic. {rate of Middlesex, Essex, and Hertfordshire, and a Deputy-Lieut. of Essex. aged 72. MALAN.—ApriI lb, at the Vicarage, Brondwindsaw, Agnes Emella, daughter of the Bev. E. C. Malan, Vicar of Broaderieunrw, aged 16 manna. NEILBON.—ApriI 17, at Upper Claptoo, Margaret Eleanor, fourth daughter of C. San" Eq. NOGENT.—AprII 16, at Bruges, C. IL Nugent, Esq.. aged 62. EESKETT.—Ieb. 28, at Jallunclum. Punjaub, Mar y Cookson, infant daughter of 1)r. W. Peakett, lOthlbegt. Bengal Light Cavalry. PHOTHEROE.—ApriI 15, at Carleton-terrace, Edgware-road, Mill Martha Protherce, DM surviving daughter of tne late J. Erotherwe, Esq., late of Clifton, Cfloommerabire. SEMPLE.— April H, at Oodles, Worcestershire, A. B. &male, Esq., aged se. SlY.—April Is, Harried, wife of J. C. Sloe, Esq., of Clifeln.place, Hyda.poit, aged V. Pdatad sad palillebal by VllLuau Kto• llama al Na S. Lambard. strut, la 0111 My at Imam. Printer, the alb" In Lambert. West. ribs Yraainct at VI bitting:ls. Mona; Ana. 21. 1551. I /,