The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-30 00:00:00

ITALY. Letters from Milan, says a Turin eftreepondent, speak of the increasing exeitemrnt which prevails there. The rivals for King Victor Em roue; and for Cant Caftur, carefully opposed by the policy, in n-meetly re-appear. At Florence it is the ume. Ereryb,tly mfu.its that only the protocol of April 8 has arrested the execution of the Concordat, which wee about to be concluded in opposition to the views of 31. Baldasieroni and the Marquis Bargagli. Among the many filtes in which the anniversary a the Constitution was celebrated in Piednioar, that held at Vercelli has been most talked ot,on account of a toast yeTte , ed by Nl ,, t‘igrore d'Angennts, the 6 rs•hbishop of the diocese. The venerable prelate gave "To the dauntless courage with which King Victor Emanuel has upheld tunet the liberti. s granted by hie august father of venerated memory, for the happineft of his people." It is the Brat time, since 1880 that a high dignitary of the church has made so clear and direct a public allusion to constitutional institution& Mon signor d'Argeofts is a pions and exceedingly chari table prelate dero'ed to his ecclesiastical duties and has not hitherto mirglcd in political affairs. A letter trom Nice states that Gartbildi, who had been for some time living in great retirement in that place, his native town, has just taken Lis departure for the island of Sardinia, where he intends, it is said, to reside. M. Matta has addressed another letter to his countrymen ia which he says : I have Men told that by counselling the national patty in Italy to confide is the Piedsooutese goversesent I reader the patriots of Italy apathetic, s■d I preach is. rinses Now nothing cnald to tamer from my inteatian. I sold that the teatime' party in Italy ought to give its c -operation to the Pleistositess government, in the erect of that covers meat esterieg An the any which conducts to the essa mna sad—vm , the independence sad unity of Italy. The asthma' patty Coss not abdicate ; it co-operator. Co operate... 3 is ISCII3O, and not inertness. Already in March, 1864, when I protested against the couplets of Lord John Newell, I affirmed that we shnuld ever agitate until mush time at our inextinguishable aspirstiou for national Lade pendeace were satisfied. Aed now, in the name of the great natioaal party, I say to the Italian patriots, "Agitate, agitate ardently, iccearautly, until our ►ject be gaio-d— -until I alt shall breams ace sod indepsudarkt " I have every coofidence that the Eedisoutese government wall be with us, and that cinfldsace is iscreaseid by recant insets. If I be deceived, at would be a great misfortane ; bat even then the amigos' Italian party should not dssi•t from its labours. Its any cam, and in any event, and until Italy become indep•ndcnt and one, Italians, all you who love you • native land, aisten to the word which comae b you from the " *grate, sgitata !" THE DISTURBANCES AT NABLOUS. Our intelligent and enterprising correspondent, late of Anatolia and the Crimea, writes to the fol lowing iffect, respecting the disagreeable affair at Mahlon', on the let of May horn Jerusalem. It is obvious from his statemeat that the dia , urbances were the result of a burst of frantic and unreflecting passion on the part of the populace, which no govern ment could have prevented r and that the high Mo- hammedan functionaries—both lay and clerical—of the district excrted themselves, and with succor, to preserve the lite of the missionary : " As you will have already beard of the disturb anoes at Mahlon' (Samaria), I merely subjoin the fol. I lowing very brief outline of the facto, in correction et probably erroneous rumours. On the 3d of last month Mr. Lyde, an English episcopal missionary reddest at Latakia, was entering Mahlon' on his way hither, when a deaf and dumb dervish seized hu horse's reins, and mumbled out an appeal for beck abeesh. Mr. Lyde endeavoured to push the man gently aside out of the way, bet his forbearance had only the effect of increasing the other's kaput tautly, leading him to eels" the missionary's gun, and endea vour to wrest it from him. In thee midst of the slight struggle thaeaenetl the it -- west off, and shot the beggar dead. A crowd then gathered, and would have fora the unhappy author of this melancholy accident into shreds, had he not succeeded in outstripping them, and taken refuge in the governor's home. Thither the maddened crowd flocked, but finding that their victim hid again escaped—he had fled, at the governor's suggestion, to an asylum in the house of the chief Mussulman of the town—they made for the house of our native consular agent, broke in, and finding there the father of the Prussian consular agent, butchered him on the spot, as also a couple of *emote belonging to the house. Fortunately our agent and his wife had that morning gone out of town, or they would have shared the same fate; as it was, the mob tors down the British flag, and dragged it through the muddy street., vowing death to all Christians. The latter, however, wisely barricaded themselves in their houses. In this state of furious excite ment the crowd captioned till evening, shortly OW which Mr. Lyde was smuggled out of the town in disguise, and sent off hither, under an escort. Bins then the case has been fully investigated before the riche, fedi, and medjelis of Jerusalem, by whom judgment was given two days ago, acquitting Mr. Lyde of murder, but bring ing him in guilty of manslaughter, and condemning him in the usual blood-money fixed by Mohammedan law—a sum of about 2001. This judgment nos been forwarded to Constantinople for sppruval, whom the amount will doubtless be greatly reduced by Lord Stratford; the sum finally agreed upon will then be paid over to the dead man's nearest of kin. These age the whole material facts of the ease. There have been some other slight disturbances sines in the neighbourhood of the same town ; bat they have had no atennexion with this melancholy affeir, and have already been put down." THE ARMY IN THE EAST. BRITISH CAMP, MAT 17. The 48th and 88th embark this afternoon for Corfu. The will make 8 regiments that have already left the Crimea, viz., 9th, 17th, 39th, 62nd and 63rd for Canada, and 3rd, 46th, and 68th for Coda. "A" battery of artillery, Captain Seale, embark' on Monday in the Qeeen of the South. General Bar. nerd bee b?en offered Corfu; and, if he accepts, his me, Captain Barnard, is to be hie military secretary, and Lieutenant Neville, R.E., his aide-de-camp ; but there is some talk of his taking home, as senior division general, a division to be reviewed in Hyde., park before the Queen. The regiments for Malta and Gibraltar, se previuesly notified, are the next to embark when ships arrive. All the Sardinians have left. 40 large buts belonging, to the 9th, 17th, 3rd, and 66th Regiments are being takes down for trannoiseion to Malta; these will of good accommodation for 2,500 MM. The 56th b. left its late camp to do the duties at head quarters. Major Wearer, 60th, is eentmandaet, and Id*, Patsy ooniniands the regiment. Captain Earle, 67th, succeeds Major Garrett, 46th, as brigade. major. Lieutenant-Colonel Stanton, R E., with two lieutenants, lames and Gordon, have gone on special service connected with the boundary question to Bmearabie. The railway is being taken up. The Leg of Mutton Club beat the Gunk at cricket this week by seven wickets. A return match is lobe played on Tuesday. To-day two picked el by Lieutenant-Colonel Wane, Military Secretary, and Captain threaders, Ills Brigade, have a match. On Monday the let Brigade Light Divi s i on c h a ll enges the 2n d Brigade, a piece of ground being chase for the purpose not far from the Victoria Redoubt. In camp, quoits, cricket, skittles, rounden, &0., have become quite the rage with the soldiers. Bats are made out of rattan and deal wood ; and good balls, of wood and leather. The general feeling as to the after-order of the 15th, easeepog Lord Panmure's thanks, is, that the ler- ' vises of the army would have been farbetter recognised if the government bad offered to take officers' horst, home instead of charging as it now does about 261 via. 201. for passage and 61. for forage. Again, the soldiers ought to be allowed to count double service, two years for one and two months for one. 1 know a young Russian engineer officer who had served the eleven months of the siege in the Flagstaff Bastion : for this he clouted eleven years' service, every taoath being reckoced for a year ; and as he had, previously to the Mtge of ffsbaropol, been a year in the navvies, be emoted twelve years. Oar govern suit map a!ear for ayes: ; whereas the Russians have given a year for a month. --_-____, PALINEI IN STAFFORD GAOL.— Since his arrival at Siam' th• ealprit ban bras wits's, b.t kis maser 4... sat Wiest* aay amorous at bit Wag deteetad. The day lard tor kit esssastsa it Saturday the 14th diem 1 !Lab) inuntatnce. SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES FOR 1868. Yesterday. the oho!, of tl ejeiges of the several Courts of Queers Beech. Warm Plea., sad Bahaism meembled la the Isebequer Chamber, Wee:Outer Hall, roe to. import or ehooring sal !Molly arrameleff the mein' (Inge. non wroth they tall Rosily proceed to bun. the taros r mai amour meta of over and ter miner and seeer ! gaol delivery la and tut the rani eclantles Lease and Wales, when the tolkariag unnamable were mud NORFOLk CIRCUIT. Joggss—Leed Campbell, ford (islet Jostles of the Comet of Quesa's framh, sad the Rom Mr. Jostles Coleridge. Aims to ha Mid st Aylisabory. brake((, Hantlagdos. Cambridge, Wail, aad Qty. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. itrlges—The Hue Sir Jibs Mr r.S. the Lord Chief Juelke of the mom nem sad the Ilma. Mi. Justine CrweswelL 4111•11144 to be held at Northampton, Oalthem, Liereoln, Nottingbam, Der*, Lamar, Corestry, and Warwkk. HOME CIRCUIT. Judges—Tbs Right Hon. VIM Frederick Pollock, the Tad Mar Baron or the Court of lariequer, sad the Elsa. Mr. hales Eel*. GuildfordArmes to be held at Renton; Chelniabrd, Maidstom, Lame, and OXFORD CIRCUIT. Judges-71s Hoe. Mr. baron Alden.. and the Item Mr. Justice Wiebtemn. Amelia to be held at Abloalm Oxford, Worcester. Mabel, Slur 'rebury, Raeford. Koamouth, and Olosoraler. WESTRRN CIRc CIT. Judges-711 Hon. Mr. Baron Ken end We Hon. Mr. Bum Martin. AMIN to be he'd at Wiz:Meter, Menu. Dorebeeter, ' Pieta, Bud. in, Bridgewater, and tar of Balltol. SOUTH WALES AND CREME& CIRCUIT. Judges—TM Hon. Mr. James WttWma , who mots Mr. 3111K/1111 Caen too at Chester. Anises to be bald at Weil. Havaladerest, Cardigan, Carmerthen, Nero" Trasteign, and Chester. NORTH WALES AND CHESTER CIRCUIT. Judges—Tee Hon. Mr. Justice Comptes, who meets Mr. Justice Williams at Chester. Assizes to be held at Newtown, Dolgelly, Car matron, Weimar* Ratan, Mold, and Chester. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Jugs—The Hon. Mr. Jamas Willis and the Hon. Mr. Baron Br mwelL Assists to be held at Letweem, Appleby. CaetWe, New castle and towa, Durban. Trek, and Limpet VACATION JUDGE. The Ron. ore 1001105 Crowder NOW= In tows ea mutton judge. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCB.-MAT 29. MID sus IM XLMSTeII 11111IIDAT. Whew the leaned Jodie' entered the mart this monist, Lord Campbell aid: I anamtand some complaint haa bees mad* se to the wart sitting this morning, is Goose quasar of this day tuition lima appointed for the aelebratioa of her Majesty's birthday. That complaint eettsialy is wholly unfounded. I ean speak from nay owe personal m collection dories four reigns, that cm the day appointed for celebrating the birthday of the sovereign, the marts in Westminster-hall hays invariably met, and that Wes oat of no disrespect to the sovereign, it being, on the contrary, enough; desirable that the courts should on those days con tinue to admiaister just,es to the estivate of the sovereign. Bat to day there are to be rejoiciags for the return of poem, sad we wish not oily that there should be no interruption to those rejoicirgs, bat that we ourselves should j ins in them, sad, therefore, the mart will adjourn soon after 12 o'eloek. . _ 11311aWfimatios appeared to give satisfaction to the bar. Some of the Qama's counsel woo were resent had attired themselves in the fell mart mistime, probably with the In %mama of Sidney a gentle hint to their lordship that they bed not come prepared to argue the oases in which they were severally emptied. After Mycelia( of some aalaeporteuet wee, which only ooropiad a short period, the Part adj BAIL COURT.—Met 29. TIE CUMIN V. TI! Mr. Buddlotto& moved for a role calling on ere Janata of Bieffordetire to stow cause why they should not proceed to hear and adjudicate upon a anemone against a Mt. Mahn. A ram of mosey had beat borrowed from the Public Loan Comm under the provisions of the 6th On. IV., cap. 36 for the repair of the Church cf Abbots, Bromley, is Btaffrrdehire ; that act provided that rates should be levied for the mown of to money borrowed, with Interest at 4 per own within trendy years. Bees were made in 1863 sad 1864 sad duly paid by Mr. Badhia anion/et othen. Another rate was mad* is 1866, which ha refund to pay, and when sommemed before the Jeatioes he disputed his liability sad the validity of the rate. and t 'sontend.d that under the provisions of ti e 63 Geo. 111. e. 167, which was incorporated with the 6th Clio IV . lb. Justices had so juiriedicticia, as the an provided that whoa the validity of a rate wee disputed the remedy should be is the onlmartioal courts. TM Justices, on coesidentien, bad declined to proceed, and the present application was therefore made. Bale nisi greeted. COURT OF COMMON KITING' IN 1/112100.-1117021 COW ►Y 29. CIIIIISWILL. INTLIJAIII, /11.1.1 WILLI. ICI AND lIIITLIIIL-THICOAL TL/710 ON 11111 ZAOTTLION COUNTING RAILWAY. Mr. T. Josee moved for a rale fur au itjaactioa to restrain tbe Eastern roaatiite Bailees itOM ehoogrimor Awe. l 4) Krum Hermance, and Bauer than they charge to Mews. Prior sad other partite with whom they had private armaments. The learned soared pto dared as aslant 'both stated that his clients were charged tolls varyieg from 24d. to 31. per too per mile, whilst the mm charged to Muses. Prior ander settler circumstances was only 7.l6the of a pansy per toe per mile. The coon granted a rale. Their lordships this proceeded with the sew trial paper, but rote at 12 o'clock oa 'comet of the peace reJoiciage. LWOW& AT MI PAM la lIIIDIASAIL-11MOSC ILL 117•71011 CROWD= RALPORD O. DIRMIATIC COPY' 1111011 T. This was au action brought ■gsisat Mee Rebeets braes to swear damage* for the infriegssent of the plaintiff's sot yright is Hag Queer end Au Deseehters Three, LsUS. Demon, sad is three songs is the libretto of the Pet of the Piebke. TN amount sought to be recovered was shoat 401, and the ialtisnisseat erniplained of was that Miss Issue had represented the plaintiff's ;nodes:ties without his authority. Mr. Hogging sad Mr. Haase appeared for the plaintiff; sad Mr. &least Bytes and Mr. Haskins fir the defies dant. Yr. Joseph Raiford, the plaintiff, was called and said—l am • instate author lasi comedian, cad I OM at Ramat eagagod at Drury lace Theatre. Klee Er beesa leases was manager of the Strand Theatre is Jemmy, 1836. I woe engaged by her to per form at U. a week, bat that sun wee ontingent oa the whole of the other *opuses cf de theatre being prepaid ; wall they were paid I was to receive Bothnia. For about Masa or sixtess week. I received ...this' but five pounds, and that was a gratuity ma the °fusion of Ilia Isaac.' bene fit. I performed every eight in two or three paus e satil 1 laid myself ea a bed of sickness. About five week. be fare Suter I had • couversatioa with Min bum shout getting some smelly for Suter It was said that we wore our Hester and we mast pada* some novelty. I mid liadsma Mr. Fru& Talfourd abut the theatre, and I Nisi be would do sosntilag. Miss Isom said be re -401. as 601. for as oatravagagaa, and I sold I did use skit excessive. Mies Isaacs rid, "Have , you any *lag by you ?" sad I said, "No, I have sot.' After muds I said I heel had is sontenplation for along time kentoequ os Ring Low, which I proposed calls= ffilmu (A laugh.) NU liaise was very mash de sad laughed vary mush. I add that (imaged as I was Y the theatre, rehraniag frost to I. the alloralsg, and acting till sadaight, sad tiles having to walk fiber Some, I had as time ; it was sot porible for within the i= time A lsoesaplees the verbiage—(a laugh)—that is the le. /Ws R oo m,' Cu Collins asset you ?" He I. the editor if Ti..... I sold I *mad c ell se e bile, sad I Si so. I soggested to Collies all my idus with ...pest to Zap Miele, and told him bow I proposed it ahuld be fleeted ; ouch as coupling Cordalia •kb • fool. (A lise) We west through the play scene by some, sad I told Collins hew I wished ft treated. He banished no with the manuscript, Lai I corrected it. I wrote the soap and selected the aside. I wrote ell the nags bat owe and that one I altered. Ring Qoror end As. Dorglifira Mrs. wee performed every night from Easter to Whitsuntide. I frequently applied for lave to aspect the books, and appointments were wade, bat by an.. fatality the treasurer always muse five Micutee after he had kept me weals, ea hour or two for him. I said I would go ea nobsur, as/ I had count retinas for uFlult me. I said I would mugs if Wes Isaacs paid me the ezaa upraise burred by my Mau maaegoineat gad sating, and I said if my please were °callused to be There' bad been 70 sepressatio doss, sod I bad sot reared sae farthing. Mies LYN said neat oey, " I agree to give you 21. per week. Ido not think it would be well to take Kum Queer out of the bills es it is oily ea• week before Whitson week ;" sod I said, " Very well, if you chows to dolt, bat I meat be paid for the representatios of boat plies or soy other tf sine. King (bow wed hie Daughare Tam wee represeoted oa the 2204, 23rd, 24 - 11, 25:11, sad 213th of May. Liao Demon was elm performed durtag that werk. Lank Demos was as aiattetioa or trsusisties of mine from the Frisch. I wrote three troop for the libretto of :he Peg of Id. Praha. The three songs were," They call me pretty Madeletee," "The Trumpet loudly sailing." and " L ive's gentle Language." I closet lite to say, for Isar of epolen, whether " Print Madelsiati" once the attractive festers of the piece. It was sac: red cam et twice • Blest, but Mu lease. log it, sad that savants fee it perhaps. (A lauh.) The piece was pertained from the 4th to the Bth of June without my *lomat. Tao Pot of the Pabhe teas port:rued at the City si Looks Theatre, but I was co: there, cot wan I at MOM whoa it wee remitted there. Clatimeeassaire I—l sated Kieg Queer myself, sad a vary performance it was. (A laugh) Miss taws was ead—s fool. (Continued height's ) Isbell leis It palm ad. Du NW wise pm on ow; Win ass UM pen alight a tool Mop Frew aftlit • Tanir. nese were um very eerie, sod they &rpm to be pro liseisi (logsfbier ilinjeeat Bytee—l judge they were Tom by the Is, (Lewd laughter.) Whi wes Villages? (Laughter. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 80, 1856. Witaiss—He was as ladieidoal who was attached to Daub. (Coatiased laughter.) Mr. Beejeaat Bylae—Mere Is this also : - - 4I woo a,olloklag down to.doy. I own my old pules; sad rhos board Um day. My us, whom I Molded to gorgeous array, Ha* laded op Ids break, oed ballad away. (A laugh.) That I Judge le by the same author, by the style. Witness—lt is a parody, and •if you do not know the original you mama understand it. (Laughter) Ino not believe the alteratiou In this nasouseript of Kong Clow, handed to me is in nothaadwritiag. The shimmies Mby inserting the word., " Pump from out that atookleg hose," and theta is a k ithat stocking that I am slue was saver mine. (A laugh.) Atter it was compved and altered, it was resound in Collins' own name, bat in Number, 1866, I procured nay own name to be added to the registry. At the ler.l Chamberlain'. it vr a in our j Ant a.m.' As t 3 Little Denton there was 'a version of the mane play by Archer, eallodAnotodese, bet mine was s tan adaptation of Archer's version. There was a character in it called Don RatTeelle the Lover. I played the Lover, and " was at mastiff a good actor," as Polonisa lays. (A laugh.) My laamoratawas.—_ Mr fiedeant Ityleo—You forget ; that is ungrateful of you. (Laughter.) Witnees—!t is argrateful, for she was a very clever and beastrful 6irl, and I ought not to bays forgotten her. M►. &moat Byles—Do I understood you have forgotten her ? *items—Her name, not her. I composed the three apple Ms Pet of the Pabhe, bat not the mono. I was supplied by Tully with the melody, and I found toe words. Mr. &roast llyles—Ana I have moue here Choking through it). Mr. Justice Crowder—Barely yon are not going toeing it, brother, ere you ? (Loud laughter.) Witome continued—l claimed from Min Isaacs in the County Court 6i. 13e. is account of the three seep Lade Demon sad Ring Queer, but I withdrew my Calm, be muse I did netlike to bring these mitten before the public, end much more as the t rommoinge mete against a sister settees. I also thought I might make oat part of my claim againet Mr Allmon, but I was afterwards advised that I 'mild not. _ Evidence was also given by other wieners, to the effect that The Per of the Publte was represented at the Strand Theatre from she 4th to the Sib of Jane. It was also represented at Sheffield on the occasion of Miss baton' benefit, sad twice at the City of Lando. Theatu whoa Miss lassos was them Mr. J. H. Tally, la the 00101119 of his s zunination, said that be suggested the idea or the song "Putty Mandela'," bat not haviag time Mr. Raiford bad put his ideas fate "ship shape." Oa the other skits Miss Baboon Isaac*, the de feudist. was called, and she rave the following evident*. Part of the first arrangement with the plaintiff was that b. was to act se stags manager, and we. to write or adept whatever pieces were necessary. Upon the ueoad arrangement he was to nosh* 21. a weak certain, and his duties were to remain the same. He never said if his pious were played be should expect to be paid. 1 never agreed to pay his an extra suss for the ass of the pieties. Mr. Salford said he wished to play Little Devil for his benefit, bat he would milt It Lade Dram, and alter it so as to arcid author's fem. I made no profit at the Strand, bat lost my whole time and 601. besides. The Pd of the Public was written by Stirling without soege, and Tally, who was present at rehearsal, suggested that coops Amid be iatredsoed, and he eke* sa air. He proposed to write the words, bat he had no time, and bo called Milford sad said, "Can yea writs me • few word+ about omelettes sad marmalade, or something of that sort," at it would save the piece. Tally wrote some matrustioos on a piece of paper, and plaintiff maid he would do what was suggested. He asked me it I would sing it. It is usual now to be paid for singing soap, not to pay for the pugs I altered the words of the Nags isamediatoly site, I kit the Strand Theatre, widows' other woods, and net Was of the plaintiff. I ■ 'refused Mr. Ratko! am Im9BBllBB etthe books at the Strand Theatre. I wished MS im ass Ittess. Mr. C. J. Collins—Wm Queer wee entirely my comp edition. I wrote it in peen& eel aphid it, and afterwards Mr. lialtord and I went through it, and we made any alter ation that eaggested themselves. I told him it was neces sary to register it, and asked would be like to he registered, and he said "No," and I said I should register it. Mr. Raiford suggested the title el Aug Queer. Several other vitamins were sailed, and the substance of their testimemy was, that the plaintiff bad sot been refused en temptation of the hooks at the Strand Theatre, sad that TAa Uals DIMON woo substantially the same as Archer's Astwodatst, and that all the plaintiff bed dose was, as one of the witnesses said, to "wimp us" his own port. At the conclusion of the nue several questions of law were liaised, and were saved for the opinion of the court. Mr. Justice Crowder, in sunning up, said that the greater part of the decluation was framed to recover pe nalties for representing the plalaufre pine without his pet unias, but hla runnel early in the ease had abeadoesd that put of it. The priseipal claim now seemed to be foe 21. 101. for five representations of Kis" Queer, and 2L 10s. for flee repeeseatations of Latta Dom" and the elms wan made oa en alleged agreement that the plaintiff should be remunerated for such representation but NW Isaac* denied that any such urn meet had ever been inane. The two main questions for them to consider would be whether the plaintiff was the gather of Mug Queer and Little DOWN, and whether there was any co , eines, or implied, shojis was to be remunerated for those pieces Wog represeated. The j wry found that there was no agreement to remune rate the *Metal for the performance of the plane, and a se M'. 66•4 ISO was j. 4.4 Witte. "with A verdict wee accordingly entered for the defendant. Mr. Hann applied for leave to mon to enter a verdict for the plaintiff. His lordship, however, refused, and said that the case was one of the most trumpery that he bed ever heard. The it. claimed in the aunty court should have bees either paid or refused, and the matter settled there. COURT OF la 11 1•1100.-1131 a 29. alarm AIM 1110WX IP. BATCIIIII This action, which was tried before Mr. Baron Bramwell, at the late Woruster anises. was brought we the. defeadaat's gueraatee, which ra• es : la coulderatios of credit given by Samuel Brown to Joseph Bags, I hereby agree to gurantiva payment of all bills drews by Brows and accepted by Este ; alto I agree to guarantee all Wanes that may be du from Base to Brown. Thin guarantee to include all bills of euhaege now running, as well as the boluses of amounts at this day." At the trial a verdict was gives is favour of the plaintiff for 1431 , with leave to move to eater the verdict f r the defendant, ma the grouted that the guarantee did not apply to any future credit between lbs plastid and the priecip4, bat only to a credit in put. iltsbeequatly • rule was/ranted, snd, Mr. Keating aad Mr. Phireos appeared tc-day oa behalf of the plaintiff, to show cease against the rule; tad Mr. Wbateley sad Mr. Skimmer *reared la alters, of it. Their lavelthipt reserved them judgment. The court nee at twelve o'clock. ' Creee.esmiwied—l did not se the gestalt of beef till they were is the art. Tie seat sized wee very bad. Hr. Daeldsea did not sell sy attention to the quarters till they were wad. The defendant said that he and his partner were site settler ignorant of the alleged condition of the meat. He bed, he assured the Lord Mayor, sold the whole of the eight quarters by the chereeter of one quarter, and Mr. Fish. r bad passed four and seised the others. He was by no mouse aware that sty of the meat woe unsound. and Mr. Figur might have coadenused the eight quarters. He (de, fondant) would not have disputed with him. The meat was very poor, but there was no suspicion upon the part of his partner and himself as to the uneounduess. lbe eight quarters had been lest upfront the country. The Lord Mayor—Defendant, I consider that this cue is indeed a very bad one, Yon and your earner are secured of havir.g sild a qua .city of meet f:r human food, eno the accasetion has been proved la the strongest manner. It is in my power to fiat you in as 1.. w a penalty ae forty shillings, or in se high a peoe.ty as 201. I consider it to be my duty to 1111113, the highest. There cannot, in my °pinkie, be a greater offence then that of relliog un wholesome ti 04. It is the founds ion I have no doubt the great variety of diseases which cannot be oth.r wise accounted for, and the e 6 at arm the poor is drool, to be dophred, and most he met by the, strongest measure. of prevention in the power of a magistrate to apply. You have no azure for the cisamicion of this offence, for you must have known that the meat which you sold at such a price could not have been wholesome. The defendant—My lord, you are aware that this meat was eonsigned to =from the country. The Lord Mayer—My deeloon will operate am a caution to your correspondents in the country, as weU SS to your s/lose. You are brought here es an offender against the public, and particularly against the poorer classes. If you are not satisfied with my sentence, which Is, that you pay the highest amount, you can a; peal to the Quarter &sojourn ; but I consider myself bound, as a magistrate, to hiffict the eatr.me penalty, aid I at the sane time take this oppor tunity to declare that in every case which may be brought before me in which evidence shall be given of diesels of bad meat, I shall floe to the utmost extent. I bops it will go forth to the public through the most convenient and useful channels, that such b the determination of the chief magi/- teat*, and I have no doubt that my brother magistrate, will act pree:sely fa the same way. The defendant—l .hall certainly appeal against the de. Melon, my lord; sad I really think you may dispose of the ere ►y snowing me to put a couple of 'minds in the poor- the Lord Mayor—Not at all. Vitals no poor•box sass. The defendant—Yoe will not, toy lord, as a citizen of London, indict ouch a penalty upon a fellow-citisea. I have committed no offices whatever. I rut your lordship will deal summarily with the case. The Lord Mayor—l have dealt summarily with it. There must be an end pet to such a trains. Complaints of sin wholesome fo>d abound everywhere, and to aliow a case of this kid to pus without marking It would be unpardonable. I shall in every future cam theism come befit.* me enforce the extreme penalties, and I am mo•t anxious that the pub lic should be informed of that determination. - - BOW-BTBEBT. - - A well-dressed ford/pier, whose name did not transpire, waited oa Mr. Judie', aecompa o ied by a friend, who acted as interpreter, to request his worship's advice. It appeared that in returning by railway from the Derby the applisent got into eoeveteetion with some fellow-Ha Mien, who alter a while produced a pock of cards, and in. dosed him to play. He lost 101, for which he gave them se I 0 U and her watch as security. Aa eppointutent was made fir half-past nine that morning, at Ben Client's, In St. Martia's lime , which appointment was kept on both sides. Tee holder of the watch and I 0 U was willing to give them up on payment of the 101., bat before pasting with his money *manna% was desirou to know whetter he could not get his watch hack without. Mr. Jardine did not think he had power to render any aseistasee is the cue. The I 0 U eartaiely wee altoge ther invalid. and if applicant could 'get possession t.f the watch he might rat assured the lOU could not be enforced. But the only mesas the court had of Interfering would be by a summons for illegally detaining the watch, which could not be tweed units. the applicant could give the name and address of the bolder. App'resat did not know either, bat he woe under the im• pressioa that he could Pr. for some chugs against him en which he would be brought to this court in custody, end be thus obliged to give up the watch. Mr. Jardine said that could not be done. These parties had not stolen the watch. He was sorry to say anything which might appear to ea/mirage Rambling; bat if appli. esat's object was to get back his watch his host coarse would bis to pay the money. At the use time, it he could ascer tain the name and address of the holder, it would be open to him to proceed, and it would rest with him to consider whether the party was worth suing. Joba Whitaker was charged with breaking into the dwelling-house of Mre. E4moeds, a widow lady residing at No. 16, Addington-place, Camberwell. The proseentria deposed that on Wednesday week she left home with her sister, leaving no one in the house but • kneels servant. She returned at about half put twelve, and on going up to her bedrcom she found it as she had left it, lacked, but on entering she saw • tea service of plate oa her dressing-table which had been removed from tte wardrobe. Elbe examined her drawers and missed Eve valuable India thaw's, sod then called Gut to her servant Rhea Dews, who cense to her, and on entering the nom ..et seem. 00000 to.. to, elm MAW Om 'statue of the hod and started out of the room screaming as loud as eh* weld. A man instantly came from under the bed and started down stairs. Oa le ,ving the hoses witness dread the front door in the ordinary way with the catch, and found It so oa her return. The property produced was hers, and bad been removed from the places where it was ordinarily kept. Bliss Dews said that oe seeing the prisoner under her mistress's bed she ran dews stun, and epenieg the front door, called oat "Polies." While so calling out she saw the prisoser come out of the house, and had each • view of his free as to enable her to swear positively to his Identity. Witness had not been up stain from the time her mistress and her sister went out mstil they returned, and they came beak mush sooner than she expected them. Her mistress was disposed to let the trisoner go, and would have done so had it not bees for the gentleman who lived next doer. James Lennox, a bricklayer, said that he wee papering the hoses of Mrs Edmonds, and his attention was smiled to it by the load cries of the last witness. He saw the prisoner rush out of the door and run away. Saspeating he had done some wrong, he (whets.) fo'l, wed and did not loss sight ef him until he secured tots. The prisoner was very violent la his struggle. to get off, and bit witness so severely on the left band that he was at present ca out-patient of St. Thomas's Hospital. When the prisoner was brought back to the house of the profound:, he heard him say that if he was let go he would go the back way and show how he got in. Mr. Charles Weise, of 17, Addington-Ow, said, en the day la question he west into the ball of Mrs. Edraoada's house, and, hesriog that lady's shyer say, "We hue ant missed anything, lit him go," he lautp - sed tv protein his being 'Mooed to go at large, whoa the prisoner made a des. perste attempt to kick him on the abdomen. Police c 'notable Charles Sihaton, 142 P, said that, limb's been Informed by Mn Mooed. that the had =bud some at awls, he searched soder the bed under which the prisoner bad concealed himself, and there toned the five valuable India shawls he then produced. The prisoner, who said whirl to the Ouse, was fully committed to take his trial f.r breaking Into and *waling in the dwelling hive, of the prusentria, but at the request of the oaken was remanded to a future day, when they expect to establish another charge against him. IHB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-BOMB. Barqueln /Babble mad Jesse Lie, of Leadealtall-market, butehenothre saamthaoll bef,ro the Lord Mayor by Charles Fisher, the meat lospeator for the City. upon the sharp of bevies exposed and offered for nee in the market certain meat salt for human food, whereby they became liable to a pewit, not exoeediag 2W. Mr. Lee, leas of the pertain is the firm, attended to answer the complaint, and pleaded sot guilty according to the mei form. Mr. Poker said ea the 24th of May, about 11 &sleek, I went to Leadealall-market, when the shop of the defied- UM le, their daughter-bouse lasing at a moaner from the sleep, wad not connected wi th it. I saw a quarter of beef brought out of the *laughter house in Beehive. pomp, sad carried to the defendants' shop to be weighed. I considered it unfit for Imam food. It was weighed, sad taken from the shop off the wale sad I fol lowed it, end saw it put Mato a cart belongiag to Frasois Batith, Cable street. I ttea saw there were three quarters of beef is the cart, sad a fourth quitter I Bar is Mr. Jeff rey's amp. The on was diseased and settee. It was wet sad unfit for human food, sad the fit vas like water. I seined the meat sad it was taken to a horse boiler's. Cross-examined by Mr. Lee—The meat did am appear disty. Mr. Davidson saw it is the hide mark's. Mr. William Davidson, @lark of Leadentiall market, said I saw the four quitters of beef referred to by the het witness is the slaughter-hour of the defendants. They wets pans of the sue animal, and were discoed sad uneoand, and wished. The meat was nearly Totten sad unlit for harm food. eresoireamlnod by Mr. Loo—l saw the four gluten of beef referred to by dm last wane*, in the slaugh , er4tones. They wen autaWy parse of the same animal, and wrapped up in sloths. It was then betatron tea and stern o'clock. Year sea had sot gut a knife to cat the coma with when I sew them in tins elar^hhir-houte. Francis Smith, butcher, 76. (leble deter, raid—On the 24th of May I spoke. to Mr. Leo .bout two bodies of beef. His man said Mr. Devidsune the clerk of the market, Pal mon them, and puled them as perfectly weed, and the? were sold to me, and whim the last (palter was pot in to, cut I said 1 did not thick that was geed eaouith.l The fear quarters of beef weighed 60 or 71 stow, and I bought it for 12. 7d. a atone ct 81ba. to the stone. A litll9 of go ld beef would be 34 Bd. I baight it fw human food. Ins the quarto. is the slaught r-toass about ' , yen o'theek in the nutoinp, and bought theta about a qaerter pan 11 and lie. Fiche: saw them 10 Wastes afterwerde. I bought eight quartos let the name price. 1 did not examine the tar visite re tit they wars Weed by the inept rot I said I die not thirst the ems body was quite) sound, and be told ma to bring back, and ems quarter was hung on Mr. Jeffrey's hook. thought it was amosad. I think it bad been teethed hard The dish was not so dna sett ought to be. I took it: me the other quarters ad colt thou fee halite,' food. Crolowisaked by Mr. Lee—You told me to pay fir low quartets. Matthew Rawson, constable of Lead/ober-market, sail —My attention was maid to the body of beef, two to t s sa l two bind gawky% on the 24th last. The inspector wished me to examine it, and I did on feeble the rare them was minus whirs ttroskirts go along the ntr, and is the Mat quarter the fat woe wet, and roe like water. It wee Quit I cafifed a wet as." It wan moat for human food. I bast been a batch. r nu, pun, sad bate had mach uporkaita and I gook front that uprising. IRELAND. —es— DUBLIN, Wag 29. The Lord-Lieutenant visited the Museum of Irish Industry last evening, for the purpose of distributing prizes and certificates to the sucoesstul candidates at the recent examinations in natural history and physical science, in the Government School of Scienos applied to Art. The Archbishop, the Lord Chancellor, the Chief Baron, and a large assemblage of dw tingnished scientific men and others, were present. Sir Robert bane, as manager of the institution, opened the proceedings, and his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant addressed the company in the course of the evening. He said : Enough has already been collected under - this roof though I hope to ma that co:leoion receive constant and large 'co-mines-bat enough bat been already colt cud to Mow that Nature, or more properly so to my the Author of Nato., has in no niggardly degree endowed this eimantry with the resource, sad applisnces of art, industry. and wealth-(applaus)..-blimed with a generou, soil, with capacious rivers, with matchless bar boors, wi , ls fair if not equally prodigal materials fir fuel, with many mineral productions. with quarries of granite and marble flits. to foroi.h en unlimited ant ply for any quantity of wall., bridges, streets or pal.ces. Com pare this wide area of resource and capability, fur instance, with the barren and perched mil of ancient Attica, which has left such undying reeve amid the annals of oar race. (Applause) Weil, then, for the A.heciaue, we must look, my yoong friends, to you-to whatever sea you may belong -because I am happy to fled that we have not Mem stela sive in the award of our plisse tonight; and whatever (Tiptop may be held cos. - erring " the rights of woman "- (taught. r)-we are, at all mot", v. ry well disposed to ap t r•inate and acknoelerige "the lemma of woman." (Ai.- plasm.) pe it will be the of jest and ambition of one and all among you to rise up to the level of these physical advantages by which you are surrounded-of these oppotta- Mums and facilities tar information and progress which are here liberally 'applied to you; and to tae level, let me add, of the capabilities of you owe yontbfal and suseeptiMe assures. - . . - A correspondent of Sounders writing from Strabane gives the following account of the terntho effects ot a thenderetorst:: Ose of the sliest fearful isecurreaces which ever took Sue is this musty hopseesd near Killeter oe esedey *seats( le.t. two ewe bete" iesttetsiweesly deprived ef life by a gash ot liebtatmg. It opposes that a stutter of pusses won estber.d et the boys of oso of the deemed, &boatsmen ceolork la the seeping. their object beisg to bnr tits cotateete of a le•ter boa a fnesd is Australis. The petty west to the door, the NWT tome the writing. so the eseedag weeded' sad steady. While there the *seder storm, which had been gathering sometime previously, greatly Increased in violence, and flashes of lightning sac seeded etch other with territne rapidity. Fearful to relate, the elect , ic fluid struck the vor man woo was reading the letter,es well se an unfortuvate companion his aide, kilhe g both on tl e spot. Everybody in the house at the time was more or lees it fared, and one woman remained insensible for tome twins. A dog lying at the kitchen fi re was torn to picot; by tte same stroke of I.g• tiling, and the building Itself bears evident marks of the visitation. The bodies of that two men did not, so far as I have learned, present any eaternel indications or having been struck by the lightning. I have been jammed that the corres were interred to day in the grave-yard of Termonamoogan. As might h ave been @weird, this terrific visitation has created a pro found sensation in the district. The &leased were respec tively tamed ltd•R , ,y and td•Guinness. . _ . . - Accounts from various places in the north and south of Ireland describe thunderstorms which have taken place during the lot two or three days. The following resolution in favour of tenant right was carried after a warm discussion at the North Dublin Board of Guardians yesterday : That a petiiion, slotted by_the chairman on behalf of this board, ha forwarded the 11.iuse of Commons, praying the house to take the earlie , t ovorturity of considering the is fallow' between landlord and tenant in Ireland, with a view to the immediate floe) asjustment of the question, by past ing a meteors tha will incurs the industrial occupiers of the the fair and full enjoyment of the fruits of their indurry, sad that sill provide for property the creation of the chill and enterpree of the agriculturist the same protection and security which the law now affords to pro perty created fa commercial trading, sad other industrial pursuits. The rumoured apprehension in Drogheda of Red Patrick Bannon. one of the murderers of Miss Hinds, turns out to be outmoded. The Rev. Michael Crotty, whose separation from the Roman Catholic Church several years since created a good deal of excitement, has publicly sought madmission to its union. SPORTING. THE OAKS. TO TEI IDITOR OD TEE TITANIC Ent,—On comparing my letters of Monday and Wednesday on the Derby with the result of the race, I find that I wee not so far out in my calculations u most pertous. I hinted sufficiently strong that I suspected treks bad been played with Ellington, and stated I would not like to stand egoista him. I gave him a forward position too, and likewise Yellow Jack. Altogether, I gave half s closest horses to the first put the post. I got the first four and the seventh horses, the other breaking down. I do not ley claim to hiving given the wiener, u oat of my first three I got but one placed; bet when it is considered that 'M illdam obtained the two first places I have little cause to blame old Dame Fortune. The ground was heavy, of Can noble would have bun much nearer. Thursday Evening. METEOR. EPSOM RACES.-THURSDAY. - -------. ---- A deserted hill, thinly occupied stande, and a somewhat uninteresting supply of sport, were, as nasal, the charac teristics of the " off day. The first avast was judiciously appointed to b. decided at half-put one, and the last race was run at CU., in order to afford psopla an opportunity of returning to Loudon in good time to witness the peace illuminations. The weather was cloudy end betty, bat no rain fell. Pshj 'fined is a. return of the racing: Tax EPOOM F0171.171.111t-OLD STALES of 50 coos. each, h ft, with 100 added ; er•lts, dot 111 b; Allis, fist 61b. New Derby Course (11 subs.) Sir C. Moaelt's Vandal, by Van Tromp, Set 11lb (Bartholomew) 1 Lord Willi m Powlett's Exchange, Sat I Ilb •••(3. Rogers) Till Two TRAIL OLD STAY= of 10 toys. each, with 60 added; sits, 84 716; tllliee. Sit 41b. Any winner before sterilise, blb extra. Half a mile. (32 sob.) Mr. J. S. Donau% Tournament, by Tsughstane i 7lb ( ordharn) 1 Dlr. J. White', Qom of the East, by the Brlllgla 4lb "VW=I Mr. Howard's Rebellion, by Bay Middleton, flat ;lo ...(Wells 3 Hun MAJIIIITT'S PLATS of 100 guineas ((or mares only) ; 3-yr-olds, 7.5; four, Set ibb ; live 9st 21b; six and aged, 9st blb. Great Metropolitan Stakes Course, two miles and a quarter. B. Way's Comedy, by Melbourne, S yrs (Cromwell) I Lord Cli'den's Homily, 4 yrs (A. Day) 2 Captain Ctuidles Kestrel, 3 'is (T. The following alko ran—Elfrida, Consteroatioi, Lady Totten, f by Bolingbroke out of Velvet's dam. Betties: Even on Homily, 4to 1 eget E.frida. Won by half a length ; two Issas between the second and third ; Blfrida bad fourth; Coosternation was fifth; the other two ware beaten a long way. Lady Tattoo being lest. Tax GRAND STAND PLATS of 100 lOU. (Handicap), the winner of any roe, (=Liebe s 'guested) after the publication of the weights, bibs extra. Derby Coon.). Mr. J. mimed% Sirocco, by Strthol, 3 yrs, set 1)b (including INN estra) (Walters) 1 Mr. Wyndham's Rip Van Wink% 3 yrs, eat 413. (Including 5109 extra) (Pordhare) Captain Christie's Lawn. 3 yrs. eat Ilb (Crewmen) 3 Me. Sherwood'e Roebuck. 5 yrs, 7st 511) Mr. H. Lane's Jahns, 4 yrs. 7st llb (Quieten) 5 Colonel James's Pantheon, 4 yrs, Set 21b (Snowden) 6 Betties; 2 to 1 sgst Lawn, 7 to 2 oath seat Rip Van Winkle and Sirocco, 6to 1 eget Pantheon. Won easily by a length and a half, same distance between the second and third ; neck between third and (mirth. B•Lurro Emcee of 6 sore. etch, with 30 added. far ter-y-311s sod upwards. Optional selling weights. New T.Y.C. Three quarters of a silo. Mr. Evans's Eardrop, by Conyngbato, 3 rte, 1101.) est. 81b. (Pr7 o7 ) 1 Mr. W. Day's Whitebait, 2 yrs (401.1, 4st 101 b, carried Mt 416. (Hibberd) 2 lord Wilton's 6 by Birdeatcher—tionitice, S rs (401.1. Mt. Mb. . Mr. Jams Eras'. Nests, 6 yrs (401.). Bst 516 (Ennis) 4 Mr. arlkises Mirk Foul's, 3 yrs 1401.). Mt 1316 (Croswell) S Mr. E. K. Clark's BlEinstmn, 5 yrs (401.). Oat 21b 18nowdes) 6 Mr. Good's Gloodonna, 3 yrs (401.), Ost. b ib....... (D. Hopes) 7 . . Betting: 7 to 4 on Bardrop, 4 to 1 apt &wiles filly. The &confute made all the running, and won by a length and • half. Bad third. The winner was bought in for 160 guineas. Tam Coattail PLars (Handicap) of 60 sots for all egos. The winner of any race (thatches etheoted) after publica tion nf th• weights 61b extra. New T.Y.V. Three qua? tore of a mile. Mr. U. Lames Humboldt, by MimeMc 3 yrs, tut nib tQuintos) 1 Mr. T. Hugbe-4 g. by Faugb.3o'allagb, out of Erouttue, yrs, ant Dlb (Ineholtri slb rztrs) Kr. Harm% Geormuro ISidu4, 4 yrs, Tot l llb li. Mum) 3 - - - . . Th. followlaq also ran :—Wia•hercock, December, Vel ma, Master, Boning Betsy, and Professor Airy. Betting : 6 t 4 eget Mawr, 4en I aced Emulous gelding, Bto 1 eget any whet ( fferen) Wsn by a length, a neek between the second and third; Weathercock, Vulcan, Rov ing Betsy, end Ahem, well up, were next ; December was last LATEST BETTING ON THE DOWNS. THE OAKS. I 6 to 2 apt Miccepie (t) 10 to 1 apt Tyne 100 to 30 Mermaid (,) 10 to 1 Secret 4to 1 Victoria (r) 20 to 1 Comedy Speculation floc'neted rs , nsiderably. At nee tint. 6to 4 wits taken sbmt Mincepie, but she gradually reveled mita 6 to 2 wet cuneotly off red against her; meanwhile 3 to 1 was taken shout Mermaid. Ultimately, however, business wooden. according to the above list of prices. __ _ _ THE OAKS. PROD/LEL* 11 TTTTT AND TIMID /OMITS. lidircepi• M•rmalJ Victoria Barth°lots ow Tyne Psis GeraMan Ashmall Melina a Sly Costady S. Rorrs Secret Sam Blinds Ruth Om Olosmer Cerra Will declared OM to mart at 11.33 am. on Monday last, and Mallon?. at 1 90 p.m. on Tae.day. The first race this day (Friday) will be at 2 o'clock. The Oake at 3. THE DERBY DAY. The account which we g..e .-- yeseerti.; of the Greet mut of the meetiog was circutostaniially corn ct. We only now refer to it i■ order to c mtradict cousin rumours trh'ch are in circulation. Many people suppose that, so3n after startit.ir, Cotswold bolted. This supposition, bar,ver, has no foundation in truth. . . . . le was reported, too, that Fsssoletto broke dose. This we ere also enabled to e Intudiet Artillery st aped et the turn into the strsight "to if he wee shot." Aed it is the t pinion of h•s trainer and jockey that he either ricked hie back, or suffered some internal Wary. ASCOT RACI AccorrAves roa nay Apc?! MS.—Joni 10. Fromm Two walks and a half. Aste e , lb Ratitelo,9 4 9 0 Pole Star 4 9 3 golskoe .. Veogesooo Lolly Totten 4 71$ Immo „ 4 7 II Peek. Jolly Kailas Bobo& 4 7 0 Allobap .......„ 6 910 PlaUeuve ...,....... 4 6 10 Lama 3 Att 1 Pon Wilkins $ Tao Cropper 1 bos .... .. ..... Saad &Mkt 4 1 Itedemptloa Dramatist Libellist Kestrel Vail Erait 3 1 Dandiacal) 6 6 NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. ACCUTANCIS yea Tea Pau Claeotore ftwairerwe of 100 ors. reeb, ft. tar Wet year • de. The willow ol t • Derby or Doaseeier Bt. Letter theme ert : (lithe Oeka, ht bib. A. F. The misled N oinlaatioa to be owed idol the Oaks. et I let lb liaageoese 4:l•aseirk ............«..«.... .. I V.aderatalls 7 I i 0 Ils. ant's asseplasss up WOOL—rasnroaa, MAT 29.—Ihe market this =Mini I. some. what flat; the denoted for combine wools being restricted for the Present, in antieipitum of meter rates after the into fall at the close H the Lond.si wool Palm. Yarns and pinta are also very quiet, at about the rates recently Current. CORN. —ll ancsesrea. MAT 29.—N0 new feature bee appeared in the trade dace ow La report, the some hand.tomeuth swam ton. tinning to be followed as for some time past; and, notwithstanding thewee very moderate [Meta at flour on hand , prime ellithil7 recede front k to week for stoma alt kinde. Oats have been rather more eonght after, wb:tat in other anicto at. cbage can be r, ported. At Liverpool the lanixote at wheat, Indian tom, end flour from abroad, are only on • nu dente emit, and from other enamel the arrivals are very light. At the Cora Exchange leis nornleg there was • very slender attend.nee. and We proceedings were quite of a holiday cha racter. Fo yea treertxu<n. OCl.artta that Ile repeat thnalL4,ll the currency of this day defought.. NEWAII, May 2g.—At this day's market the irate bee been ez. ceeduutty flat, and but little bunters was done, tkere being but few buyers at present Tatra. Whet maintained lot week's prig.. In all other Mode of grain no alteration In value, and but little showing. The following are the present quotation.:—Wheat, white, 735. to 19.; : red, tie. to 7. a; oats, 29,, to ;118,, beans, Ile. to 48s. II weber, May 19.—We continue cell supplied with wheat, and a dell trade at le. decline on middling deeerm ions, the anon sup porting late ratm. 1 hewooly of barley short, end a good den and. at rather more money. Oats, Waits, and peas rather dearer, and a tolerably free pate. • - ---• CIIBLIPOS, MAT 23,-The wheat trade today is very slack, and eartept for maces of the beet quality lower peke , are taken. Os's and Mans cell !rimy, at a.. iMprovementof la. per qr. EMMA on, Nay 29.- We bad in the market to-day 1,171 gra wheat, 881 gra. barley. 111:2 qrs, cote, and 171 qrs. Maim. There were cold-81 heat, 1,137; barley, .97; eau, 624; and beans, 131qm. A fair emptily, but r Aber less tbtn het week. Bales ready for all aorta. &ray cheaper, but eats rather dearer. As compared with hat week -Wheat was 3e. down en top, and same on average. Ear ley was same on top, and sd, down on average. Oats were 84. up on top, and int up on average. Beene were Is, 9d, down on top, and 2s. Id. on acreage. %heat, 31a. tt: 7.a. Maley, 38a. 9d. to 435. Oat, 245. Bd. to 33, 4d. Bean., 40.. 6d. to 46.. 3d. Weight of top wheat, 641101.; barley, bulia.; oats, 4411b5.; and beans, 1.611b1. per bushel. OLBeGOW, May 26.-We had a very t'ull market to.day. Wheat met a very slow tale at a reductiou of bd. yer boll. ilour declined la per rack and 6d. per tared. Barley unchanged In value. Oats I. good demand at fully last week's plats. Oatmeal the turn dearer. Coax, NAT 29.- (By English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph).- Wheat, 33e. to Ms. 6d. barley, 17a. 90. Oats, 131. to 131. 4d, Warsairoao. MAT 28.-Our market IS excessively dull this week, and the supplies keep very skoet. All articles are tamer to Mayes. rapt Oats, which are ag.tin M. per buret dearer. CATTLE.-43tmeow, VAT 29 —(By English and bile Maenads Telegraph.)— t here were 900 cattle and 1.142 .beep and lambs at our market thus day. being on increase of 30 beams and 100 sheep and lambs over lam week'. amyl. The demand good and sales exceed. log quick, at rather higher prime for beet, mutton, and lambs, with. out change in prim; all gold early. EDINSOLOI, llav 28.—The supply at market this moraine ad 3,301, being 293 more than last week. Slid brink, and a goad clear. aneneeffected at prime fully equal to those obtained on this day met. Beet aged bisekramt weld. rein the wool, 9d. per lb.; current, 3d. to Bid.; dint hogs, from Td. to Tad. per lb. Lambe, top prim, 26..; current, for the beet aorta. 311.; middling and inforior. from 19s. to Vs.. bead. The number of cattle waft 815, being 2 t Ids BIM Bet week. Wen Mao brisk, and prices up rd. per Mitch atone. Esteems top prim, lee.; current, 96 &t.; middling and interior, Beau 3a. to Ou A good clearance. We had In the market today 3, 1 01 sheep, 821 fat cattle, 166 lean do., 13a milch cows, and 262 pigs. Nawsety Vey 28.—At oar market today we have only a small supply el atoek. and the busimes done area rather list. There were beasts, 212 sheep, and 111 pip penned in the market. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Wilson Kennedy (Alp), hence for St. John's, N. 8., was abandoned, Nay 10, In the Bay of Fundy. Tb' crew were taken off by A stammer and taken to Boston on the 14th.—Liverpool, Nay A. LITISPOOL SIMI AT FORIOOI. Pon, s.—Robeet Ritaon, at Bombay; Baagatanua, and Aleppo (ea), at Derma; Moe, at Genoa; AMU Oltenia, and Bawd, at Pllnia. VESSKLS SPOKEN WITH. Lady Sale. from Liverpool for Marathon, Ms] 3, lot. 10 N.. lon. 38 W. Mind of lulpho, from Portland Bay for London, April 25, on the Lane, lon. 22 W. Mold or Orli au, kora London for Singapore, April 18, tat. 8 8., Ira. 31 W. Itolgoontlet frr m Shane:roe for London, Feb. 29, beating out of the Straits of Sunda . Mice. from Madre for London. April 28, lat. 4 N., 1 n. 24 W. Thomas Snook, from Ceps Coon Cootie for London, April 80, lot. 6 N., lon. 25 W. NATIONAL REFORMATORY UNION. —A thiclp attended special meeting of this seciel was held yesterday, at the rooms of the Law Amendment Soeitoy, tv the purr pose of receiving M. de Metz. The chairman (Lord La sage) re id an &deletes to M. de Mos, expreming •he sym pathy which the Union felt with that gentleman's endea vour. to ameliorate the condition of criminals, and its hope for their ultimate shrug, which having been agreed to by the fifteen rr twenty ladies and gentlemen present, was headed to M. de Meta by the chairman. M. de Metz expressed the gratification which he felt in a suitable reply; and then, at the invitation of Lord Lnitaine, detailed his experiences upon the system of criminal ref-tmatorig, srpleining the manner in which, from what he had seen when anrcined with Vie c ruc tions' police at P•ri., he bed been induced to found the institution at Metttay. M. de Metz's statement. wait re ceived by the society with much app -- cruse.—(le is to be hoped Mint more common sense usually prevails amongst those in 1111010 hands the direction of the soe:ety's affairs rests then was manifested on the nceasinn, when yesterday was chosen for its special meetiou.] [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pius ErrtellNT RINSUI. rot , CORBUTIC Arracrion.—Mr. Punter Her, dtuggim. of Mancbester, sties in a letter to Professor Hullo wag, that a gentleman wits whom be is acquainted suffered dread fully from an eruption oa the face. his chin had become so much Inflamed and awoLen that to abase was imposeible, bat by the appli aline of Holloway's Ointment, gad taking Holloway'. Pills at the ..me time, a periect cure bin been effected. and it is gratifying to state that every vestige a the scorbutic eruption baa entmely appeared.—Sold by all medicine a•nd. is throughout tbe world ; at Protestor Holloway's Cstaaiennienta, 244, Miami. London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. stamps, Conefantinople ; A. Guidicy, smyma ; and IS. Muir, Malta. BIRTHS, MAHRIAGISS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATLIS.—IIey 26, at Norwood. the wi'e of Mr. B. J. Baylis, of • b•. CORONIO.-1(n. 27, at Corinthian Lodge, Ti.l MU, Madame Co. rook., of a daughter. 1:U611%1)00.-1Ln t 6. at Dunstan. Haan, the lade of H. W. Cant well, FAQ., of • daughter. HAIIRIB.—IIay 27. at Stvarz.plece, nt's park, the wire of W. Hants. Erg., of Una - In'a inn, of a daughter._ MITCHELL—May 2', at. Ma [doe the Be,. T. Mob.ll, of a sou. it, Nottingham, the wire of NASH —Way $7, at hi:charger, Hefts, the elle of V. W. Nash, You., of a son. NIT BY.—Way , at Etwanhourne, Bucks, the wife ot the Bev. J. of . daughter. ItTLE.—My 23, at Oaslowygoare, Brouipion, the wife of the Rey. J. C. Byte, of a son. VIAL 42.— Way H. at Ashley Lodge, Tiverton, the ere of Mriur late lath Keit., of • daughter. WINDIIB.—May 29, at Datetaa, Mrs. Erie Wiodue, of a son. MARRIA6I3B. BARRER-DR CARLF.-May 27, at St. Mary's, Bath, by the Rev. C. J. P. Eyre, T. Barker. Emu, et Bristow rise. sorrel. to Po ma Annie, daughter of the late Mr. T. Ito carte, of Buf7. BARNIO2OOI4IS-PERKS..-111sy 27, at Csiarlwood, Surrey, by the Rev. H. W. nudge, W. Bembrooke, Esq., o PuHat. Worm. t• rehire, to Ann, widow of the late J. W. Peru, Esq., of North. ms+•t familia, Women. rehire. DR PLEDGE-GRET.-May 27, at revbrldge, Northoulbertud, by I the Bev. 3. P. De Pledge, W. J. P!edye, FAN., of Tun mouE, to Rustle Ocarinas Grey, daughter of J. Grey. kip, of Welton nuou ELI IsON-littNT.-May 2 at At. hark',. Wolverhampton, by the Rev. 0. 11. Dixon. Mr. J. ElLivon. of Liverpool to Sarah. &utasr of the lets Mr. T. Husk o Kuidermineler. FIRIfiISGEM BUCKNEA, -11 av 27. at It vehild Church, near Sit. tingbourne, by the Rev. C. Buckner. BA), the key. T. A. C. Fir. moue. M.A.. Chaplain to the R.5-LC., to lieursiann, daughter of the Nev. J. Sinkage. FIODD-SMITIL-May :& at St. Puente Cbutak. by Ole Rev. J. C. I Redferin, F. U. Budd. Leq., to Mocks, daughter of J. Scolds, Esq., of Cemdeo.town. 11OULGATE-Fif ELEA -Stay 24, at Feet Parade Chapel, Leeds. Mr. W. lioutgate, to Mary Am, widow of hir. R. H. Pickles, of th.t tows. MARTIS-TURNER.-May 3, at the parish church of Flemish*, Swan, by the Rev. S. D. Wade. Gomm, mono{ the late T. Marco. Erg , lier le How, Loot Peckham, Resit, to Elleu Nary, daugh ter of 0 . 1 unser, Fmk., of FL Lahti/. PENLINGTON-II isTI•GA.-May 25, at St. Bark'.. Liverpool, by the Bev. C. brition. Mr. J. PeAington, to lubells, claughur of the late Capt. W. Hastings, of Harrington, Cumberland. DEATHS. ALItT —May 25 at Thije-groWWest Brampton, Kr. Aland Queen's oaildit;ga, ebridge, aged 62. BaT..EY.—May It, at tt9etell.square, B. E. Batty, Eat., late of the Grove, Blackheath ate l 61. BENNETT. —May 26, at Todylt Ilan, Shrophire, G. Bennett, EN., (LC., egad 79. BOOK Elf..—Mar 2e, Mr. D. Booker, of Crctham•rye, aged 58. BROUOR AM.—Nisi 25, Mary. danglater of the Late U. Br.ugham, Erq , of Brougham. Wertmorlurd. BURT.—Mar 27. at Pork Wolovray. 11r. R. J. Bury, moot the late IL 8. 13..ry, Erg ,of Boamoor, Reit*, aged 53. CATER.—May 24, at Bloomfield-rued, Maldeatall, Ana, wife of Cola Cater, Royal artillery. PRASER.— . II4y 24, at Ilurow-onatheaNdt, W. Fr amt., Esq., of Stm- OWN ageda9 . . 00WAN.—May 95. at Park.eracent, G. Gowan, EN., late of Use Civil &veto% Madras, aged 75. YINGSPORD.—Iday 26, at Matson Dieu Howe, Dover, W. Mop. lard, Esq. LITILM.--May IS, at Teignmouth, Capt. T. a. Little, late 18th Haman. awed 31; ZADCLIEWV..—May SS, J. 1ta,1411110, Esq., of Bath, late lieutecint Cheshire Hawn. Wart— May 24, at Me Pilau Hotel, Como?, garden, p. Scott, Esq., late of Calcutta BILEPPARD.—May 24, Tansy Clara, wits of Mr.!. Sheppard, of Wandsworth. SHORE.—May 28, at Clifton. Itliaabetb, wile of .1. H. Mors, Em., of Whatlm Omaha, laosersetabire. THOMPSON.—May 23, at Brentwood, Mr. J. Shampoos, seed 48. WILBT.—May 17. at Bishop.' Moetlord, ens, Thema W. War, aged 14. son of Timms 'May, of M. Bartholomew's Moo. OW, Landon, PION smi vablied tm Wmuss nisi Hsu.. at :fat Um MN Sums. la Ms M Lemke. Primus, MIM 011 Ms. Is Lombard BM*. MM. Prectost M WlMerfars.—FamAT.l4i 3 F t