The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-23 00:00:00

;ritiotti nrit welt 0311111ISPOINDUIT. fitittibVi TM It...rtorr priblistred the fallewind : t.s N t..ity st,r.oaft. the 14.1 , st ball-pr: 11. de Is pew onto sa le.netiock, sarnmysabod by sho liejePO•aorol tad mentol poses stiodoil hs W homlasil, be nabs • solos, me oashram. RN Renon In oest to Le citadel st Memoir'. 4, vs!, eh be IMAM It .a it. &WI.. That r ase, t. , tt is ll* by Vector A.. 4:. 11.. so no et the pep— g.. 4 V.,. Mow, It Ile •fit.ralr &mire 4.4 ti. el. It I. delbadat by sterol det o hod work. GNI is Ik. toy by • Ides NO awns t em mod peocc.s. ught sad NIL lit et rs tido woodenly. who\ se wear omegas Is Sneak ef tandem tired N do In. Ns .at is iho NMI, of the eartalso, whir.% sin • l a, el ream of rod. rad elm,/ the Intasass vre.••.l • ...blame sad bonsai.. Is t move an at this • pan soosbor d Imp may IN qaartarel p▪ oi ..1 deli Innis. as 4 ledieled fr. so *saber shells ise Ys • I. The pontos of ilePasdne, oho. b ^oosmosis • tvs • steroeue el woman hely, het Kaki tb• &MINIM dello Krapme Ifsealsta I , who mated 1.. I. sasrstal ossa tUr city, man the diosolis• et Oftenl le C' Laseat. 4 the fenesati w. 1404 .cot el los It.t•in bum. .* 1 rooterer tale parr," I. arid, . the Arid el hay ; tat rest of this evaatry oa slat al see, this yin to ore at pAstice." Aft gf lo jug lity Now wards, oho Austelsa., r Not, ceased the tonal anon oh.* asnasadedZat: e ba dews", ed, Nauss Mdts A d ohol =rt the of the .aesof :o Fahe y ishoittsheck teststat the pen. nod e inet one vary tenewleat soda oars aseestrd Nan by rwassine ailmers. The eery, shoe havlai one Igoe les tatatlek anilsend Ida whiny norastionaco betrard. Veless• sal Neal shag the bobs of the Pe, sad se Ist as lb. lersell dread post.. Is this mantes. NINA Need anon! boom the Raper.r traysestly rind 1.. latonsota a is tubas bon de ishaiNdat• et the poultry. •.t noses won Nee as the yanois at N. blara) . do D.: &le ewe data by • ion resech, awl lied their thaw dreereed by try nub, bat at the eight el the smostria dim Ird raw N Awe then tattoes. not darterr, they ncovind the piety lsontorsh'e from tie 1. resell tie. ..err, rd .tared 1.54 sal Isaceostutoed laturabo. Ihe r, Ass Wing several puma 'Ouch butpered L i t rims adverlNlM 111111011, nartrard to Al. ...sans shoat (M oral Itegnault de Saint Jess d'Anply has midreesed the following order of the day to the Imperial Guard : Munro, May 13. Solders of the Geeed,—Wee hes Mee declared between Prance end Meas. le a few doe the Peperar will place Woe,' et year heed, and will bed VS le this, please where the suave of Arcola, Lcdt, and hleetetto wit recall the eerie of yew fathers ; yea will show yeersater worthy_ of them, wonky et the it lees NUM velvet' you bear. You will wet it. .ray as mettle of intrepidity in danger. El weer sod dheipline on the mewls, of e end vo,divrtion to the t,entries theceigh which you may per. lt.c rereem beee.e proffers hrellitee will umpire yue with good feeling fee the letiabiteete, with 'toper: for property . end he well %wend that victory swats yea, vita. It net , ry you will waste with ar at dt• The r Stepan ur." The struggle betwees capital and speculation still goes on at the BOUM', where heavy discounts have been again anuouneed. Although I have frequently szp.a.ned the meaning of " discount," which is, I believe, not known in the same ,sense on the Leaden Stock Exchange, it may be well to repeat that it means an titer of ready money, which the seller is obl.gtd to accept, for stock sold " for account." The' eonseqeence is, that when speeulatite sales have been made beyond what the market will bear the Beers ere hard driven to find stock to deliver, and a rim is the cooseqeence. 111 e peculiar fe ooze of the moment is the recourse to the mann•ocre of dis counting for several days eueereeivcl,7. without any sene,hle effect upon the market. To-day the Rent* rose "N•.. both for cash and account, closing at 81.38 and 41.30. The appearance of the bulletin, an notiocirig what is called, for the present, a victory over the Austrians, wee hailed with cries of "Vivo l'Em porter," bat produ.vel no effect on quotations. Illobttier rose 3.73. Ti. Orleans Railway rose 8.73; the other hues were fires, but there is scarcely any change in prices worth noting. •• Ihe Emperor of the French," says • cone spoedont of the &Uri Public'. of Lyons, " has just given King Victor Immassel a proof of his high esteem. by coofiding to his isorantaud a corps of the French army, which will form the left wing, the Emperor himself commanding the right." O. nonea was seised to-day, for the first tint for wary mouths. ?OIIVOAL mos w.... enags! • LUSHON. lI4T 17. On :he 11th het. the kingexpeeted nuptials of the Infanta Donna Maria Anna with the Saxon Prince took place in the private chapel ot the l'alace of Nee...ldaho. On his arrival Prince George was located in the Palace of Belem, as edifice formerly belonging to the Duke of Aveiro, sad con fi scated when the Marquis de Puenteel di.coreird the sop ed conspiracy against the King 's lifr. The non we. conducted to the royal chapel. along with the ('cent de Vitalism and the gentlemen and Wise of hi. suite, in four of the rich old-fashioned coach.* of 1120 royal establishment. Among thew/ wee coespiceoss the coach presented by Pope Siatue when he sect Out loss Beats to Dom John V., on the occasional toe !Ards of hie son, after the building of Matra The regiment of Lemons formed the guard of hosaer.aud looked remarkably well in their indliast uniforms with their pennons fluttering Cs the sunshine. The chapel had been decked hir hands of Queen Eetephania and Donna Anna, both of whom oohed flowers hem the royal ruche for this purpose, and the 'alive decoration., which I, ea en 'yawing's*, ass beat testimony to being in admirable taste, were made seder the same supervision. The nuptial pre ems, .0 I. ft the palace by the principal door, homing the opiate to the chapel. It wee both numerous awl hmloset. beieg seempoind of many pen...paps of the wart, high faamMaariem the toembers of the ca binet, the foreiga ministers and their ladies, and al the royal family with the exception of the Queen and the Infants !loans Isabel Maria, both of whom wen present so the ammonite, bet through the Weave of their medical ners nought the chapel through the interior of the palace to avoid the hest and clans of the we. The interior of the chapel presented a magnificent appearance when the whole of ite company had takes their placer the uni• 418 of the high officers sad the rich toitettee of the 'adios giving a height sad glowing colour to the ot berates bare and sombre architecture of the chapel. The Jiang and beautiful Infanta wore a white satin drew, with flowing lace accessories, the nuns* sad purposes of which 1, as a bachelor, canoe: be 's tinted to daieribe. The ladies of honour were dressed aa ladies usually are on these oecatona ail -hit., blue, and brilliant.. The (Jut en w,re a dress of rose colour, and the !shots Boons Artesia wore ha of bright blue. Mews wee first said by a limos of the cathedral, after which the ceremony wee performed with doe solemnity, and the proces sion left the chapel in the ordir in which it bed catered. In the evening, and on the followieg hints, there were court festivities, a hall. a inmost, gain In state to the opi re, illuminations, anti all ilia: a ii•usl when the members of royal families imt r spot married life. The bride and tinders:nu if: for London, on the Bartholomeo I her, tone waded by the Doke of Oporto, on tl.e 11th inst. Before lee% Illg e the Defeats paid a visit to RCP tomb of her mother, and left there a crown of imow.rellcs. hitie ham left troops of friends here, sad the genera? feeling is one of sorrow at her departure and fervent wiette for her prosperil. The gifts presented to the Infanta on the occasion of her marriage were of great 'aloe and magnifi cence. Anionic other articles, an enumerated—a :moulder strap ornamented with precioui tithes, 'aloud at 7 coeds of ten (a oonto la about 2210/4; this belonged to the late Queen, Donna tied* 11., and was offeted to the bride by her sister, the lefeata Donna Antonia ; a deeming case of silver, given by the Empress lluebese of Braganca, of costly price, sad a brooch of brilliant, of the valve of 12 mouth of rine ; a collar of brilliants, given by the King, her brother, which eame from the atelier of the late 4 .... heated goldsmith, ksiroundo Joie ,Pinto, the neater of the magnificent tiara worn by the present Queen on her marriage. The King, bum Fernando, besides other presents, gave has daughter • hawker chief of exquisite workmanship, valued at a coated MN. A magnificent eoliar of pearls was ghee by the Infazi ta Doane Isabel Maria. 'chip dowry of the Prince le 00 conies in 'nosey, sad 30 costa• for outfit. Besides this, ihe nos her peat• fortune, inherited from her mother, calcu lated at IRO costa• of reis. H.M.S. Vulture, from Oibreltar, mired here iseterday with Bit T. Ferguson, ex .governor, o• imam', who goes home in this packet ['since Au to:tad Sane Coburg in ales • pemerger trout WOOLWICH, Yoga 22. Dattaitit or ROTA L Vlsrroa3.-00 Saturday maisteg, at I eakek. tt. bee* awl ?ammo Alm, Bin= mate* ft aocarimee wok Alakay bettowckao, Lett ths forlanor I r Or. oddly ember ti eeheaged Coramodoo the Llet. J K. Ditatatosl. abu. tut the liwelllbtr at the sta. esports.teadel tt.a monLtuus at Me Peace end Pt=e.. of S.: to .n shear dreamt. treat tbo Aura et . A sled of hmow, of a detachment 6.1 " ft7,11 M.. 1 ry foul r the c wiewed of um copula sad toe beateret.), .a 1 *b. It lel A:aro Laid, ontterked un bowl tbo Bootle', as 1 Comm dun. Dramwnd, baring week le I. teem tag Thowd, bared doa boded the Free= Abs. rod prom.bd bow. the dam in calumny 'nth IS. B why. Ti. tovastalaa at Urtealitbe leek pin • oboe 12 tielosk. !be L sat performing the retional dathom, dad a nod edam Mee Led Ira= tie am: of a loft aviary ithkh hts Woolehl far Shot putpoor. Tbo B.aorao, Centomdsr Cuba Compton, 1 *rag romotred iloo abate of hlr wee, let tbe dyer pi to:day, far tee Maliteraseon doles. RATING or Ormolu' ltiototeciu.—The order 'hick dined ati:lt sod otter. beldieg gore earnest al:I- I/estimate to whir p quest of p.rechial eats baclng been • d. dee but pet‘bneg &eines between the i..erwh of Wool *J. b ac.! 'Le eattan.rittu et the Wet-oace ow thee sub ject le thee sobstectorely gift...wet of. Tb. Bean, otoemrworl, eider tie temporary roamed°. of 'M Cmueader G. iV.II, Meng atm od r. ewer at bad proceeded to tto cam ei Scathed as the MI?) stag • e: vi,:. DI HA M, MAY 22. Tbia moraiog so Admiralty ardor was remind duly ui4 the f 010 stag vessels of wit st this do 'cyan! to bs coapi ~l awl Stud for Ike sic ad divides of tae stem nor,. at 1.14 pmt, lea., B•dLt7, 90, harof•batik Alp is dory rtit, into a screw etssatk.hip; Irre.istibls, 90, 1.12 .stew St. sory tuilthog ; &sere, 50, Inga•o is k .stag Lad ai•er. J usto s scram mouser ; and tits Wasp. .3. straw Hiss 40 la dock bobs; repair. d and bassos deli. Is east* gad. Mr &hosed J. Drisitscke, Vote waived st this dockyard, lie boss krumotid to be aturekissper at Deptford, sloe F. L. sacbst, sumidasuated. PORTBMOG ru, m Vf 22. The Cres+j, 80, straw, Captain ths Ilan. Charles 0. J. D. EL lA, arrlrad at Spitbeed previa, afternoon bus Corti sae. Tbo ileit;;el, 91, oreerr, Captain M. Connolly, bearing tint .6 of ft or-Admire! O. K Mudy , sailed early .hie sursionu fee the %thief. mean. haring as board a detach ment or toe hide brigade kr Nldta. The Falcwa, 16, were, Ceassaaader Arthur G. Fitzroy, beat oat. y• ttetday an t rum*, and will be t oady t o proceed to Stich.o to therat y pert of iLe prevent week. Tee Bans. *teas sureqing vessel, pate.d lathe westward yesterday morning. The Su Wuhan, Pai, screw steamer, embarked yesterday 'shaman the head•quarters of the ta d battalion of the 4th Reetines., for came) awe to Cuts. The officers include Colloel Whitdeglata, C.D. , Mejor Camerae Captains Ude& Bo err, Carr, Farrar c . ant De Roebuc k; Lout/t -aints Bike, Tenser, Cleq, 1 wentymen, Chinn, Beat, sad hlt.!direa; Rositgns Rees, Hughes, &yeti, Mule* Risen Ba.l, awl Teller; Adjutant Brekkittion, Sargon Fisher, Lasuitaat. Surge sit Nilo, Quavercuistee Newry, an I Payn...we Thera, t ether with Mn . Whittinghaa mid three children, Mrs. Catatuon sad two cluldrea, Mrs. Nserwy end child, ab..ut fahl con•coutoziesiostd officers sad OIL •114 • proportionate number of woman and ' The Sir William ford oleo taloa out a detachment of the Rossi Artilery, and Es. --nu Sr. John, Stratford, sad Gwyn, of the emend bet al on of the 2nd Resinieat. She riled for her d.etitation to-day. • sheet leg occident occurred yesterday morning on board the paddle-w heel steamer Olen, in No.: Dock, to oat of the factory owe. named Num ru. It appeared that he and ether. %.r. turning it. 1bt.t..)&14 wheel, when the haadle we Lien:, dew bat, end airodt retool= on the forehead, cannier a trotter. which laid Lore his beaten Be, however, wa•vired tor IOCIO time afterwards, tad then died. DEVONPOIIT, MAT 22. Tite Royal Albert, 131, Captain }Lice, beartag the varaAtheirsl Clark• Frevniantlit, Is in the Sound. Preemeathi'a dig was ettu.k lest teasing, he having roe am Mare. Tho London, 90, aerate, tioninitaa , oned for Captain Henry Chitin la to tart • coairlem•nt et 851 inen. Ttr liasoetli, 90, ease, Captain Jams J. Stopkwd, ham ben teapeelvd, paid waitia to advance, sad will shortly leave fee Toe t Ge e, 50, was clacked an Fr:day, to Fe ',asthma and hued VIM • I.. Te. INV ler. TO* bait, gunboat, arrived trom Woolwich rile maculae. Ships .n Harbour. Inasrettoaqe, R. 421 Adelaide, Wale hiatus, CAW:ridgy, Load a, Dila, intrepid, Avon, Red wing, Lath, Seagull, Rind. 8)11,1, Litigates, " Bsadia,' Teri. In tae &mad &jai Albert, Faxinnalt, Curscoa, Weser. Bann. VOLOSTCRRING FOR SHE NAVY. -- CAptsis Breve, R.N., Rogietraz Gotten' of e.g..., bat bees vleistit the teeters 'Kris durum tie last few days km the purpose of weave:wag volut.te. nog fur tbe Royal Navy. At Brest Tarte nub, Carus brut, c 4.1 iate.v,.ws wit\ ono of the ohipuorsor• of the pur , , who exteeread dole womeli somo t.. 08..1 Wm owgrry wistassac At sheet NI ',viewer., sees ead bor., have already come lanr.rd. THE MILITIA.—Tb• winit samait ani rap...... 11. skortly foe treble; mad arelse. The bag I.l.lford (Saffolk) troop uf Twomey Cmiralry ww sider..;,lo Wedseeday, Jame I. f etsbt age permutes' fey. oLd sill be isepected oa Tu.edty, hoe 7. - - - RLDUCTIoW Or THE MILIT.IIIIf STANDARD,— Orders weir forwarded from th. Horse Guards, ca fistardmy, ti the dilen recralting portico, tba toasty depots, and the oaf of the &Serval Milatin ngtoin • throughout tti• king no, tt at awe were to b. enli.titl up to 40yiass of ag. at the rstbusd of 6 hot tt itche., .ad binween 20 and 30 yews of .g. at 6M. t 4 indsee. Growing lads of 15, staadijs 3 fort. are a'eo to be taut se d. la der to siva.. • .r sathaw•sui, a ILr ad diutattcr aow to be attached to each ownutieg party. sad at ot tord int..vats they wdl play t truest th• principal cwt., G wing up for recruits. THE DEFENCES AT i tmouru.—Goventment has deteein.aed ups .rosy the tens at the mouth of tbs Tyner with the Ma% wet guns in nes. the b.tterica decided open will manta& Hsu satire smolt of toe teubsur, and the urf nen.* seed wdl be sual:watty powerful to induce those who may tint te.ett• a buoiLe shut truss them to withdraw to • wepacial degas*, seder p.m at bdag blew. out of the weer.. 1 bore, and the pews. of the Gerson steamer, win teed o, tow•... the Si... of the lIIIIAL timid, it is hoped.- IVee (iseteshaio Inlets rua 81111 . .13tILDINO.—The Admiralty ars lexut • ediai ea addittootal pave) tog Aker ott. to ear. dip ari-I b prondiadr *raw qmotities of Italian ore 1 tOo hams of our Wry of ear Um aro St pant ex woe!. Eire mow, when tea *Naar is word almost So .•mar it Le est, wire_ of at thus boitm allowed for tee maa.art if 411, Me mpkly LIU coma elobly ascot of tha dr. maad.—MatAgasei Nepuiar, • New CHOlita-RATZ Arch. breve of Lom et the ckee of the elowism el praetors on Fr iley Irt, ustamed the siergy that he eambilered the time tad am* whoa a andel stand elm id be mode In support of chun 11-raise, sod that Ise that pupae he thought it would be high 4 Entrohle that the laity timid he celled in to me ant the clew `tide delinrackes as to Owner.* which then .1 le sawed hr lb. pant nee. Ha battened that with that view, at eneral assotiage of the clergy wbi bare messily than place, rutty layers of the Archdeacon, of lambs lhad bees Mined to moo tte clergy at fliat ea Mandan , enalng ant.. ben the ate.4iet rd church-rein , would Le tulip illseamed, sad els* liar of *cis be probably determined opus. The erchdeecou will preside over the ,Itlat suedes of e'my tied levy. Am.ent the laity who lave base aseleal4 an Aldermen Sir It W. Canon, Alder ' w and Men, Cemicr, Alterman Flans, Alderman and Yetis flak Dlr. 11. try Hoare, the beaker; Mr. J. O. M.P., Mr. O. B. Hughes, Lerner; Mr. 0. 4211, M.P.. Mr. J. M'Orene, bawls ce; Mr. O. H. Oliphant, htitr'er: Mr. P. F. 01114 3 / 7 . Q.C., Mr. Wm. Rirlastoa, Mr. 0. A. Liestlowcede, Mr. H. Trines, the bonier; aced Mr. Wei. Owen. an. Beak et Eaglead. 'Tuft FOlrelloo3ol6 TILLNITY TERM. —On ettorhy the lists ef @nears rf the romans law abort., with the csiepteen of the Court of C. :omit Pica , far the air NAAS term eommeanag en There ley Brat , won abibited. it. a-roare en set heavy. The three common law mane numt,r is the eurreato IYI lute, &e. In thy Quiet'. Beath these ate 39 maltere, comedies of 12 new ui.l Moos, 2') is the node) peps r whither 3 f judgment end 7 an lintel rule.. In tae Court of Common Pk./ (tbs lists of Mini al.{ tbe r,ady till to-towrow (Tureday) alaterth two begicr •.n Thursday ), than era I/ new trial nice, 9 metiers lae It, julienne of lb. noun. 11 enlarged rues, and 18 de marten and rprciel CAM shunt, swims 63; whibit b no Court of Ea, homer the aricuber is 42, of which 6 rules are la 'be tereepsocy papir end in the spend paper 1 Sr. jedeacen and 6 tor ar,rurtent. bes:dre which In tha new trial pap r than are 6 for ludgro,ot and 22 Le argument. As the judges do not bresafee• Trth the Lard ObencellYr as the @rat day of Trinity Into, the courts will be mewed at the rastoo.try hour. There is a gold deal of begun la the Dbl.,. end Probate Courts. A 11 %Stet/lOUS ACCON rusem INT.—A n of the snow of J. Barer. [ran Zuagar (Lta'o C oropagne), home, on the 13th a Much hot, 1•11.0. &ticket for the rail way Dora Lintel to bat, was trouslcrttLly Noted la the tra.a B. maws* warn he for i devarcure front the plivform, thtt Le te.olvad to Wert the anise. Aftuag ary .titer scLorty!anotatia that frfrni loretiad, aue was 1114 of Itial:ag rasa' wilatk. i,tt ho did as atre..eyfolly that tha trallao-direr cartel oil at la the true, while of pampers of all done. wew ia the art at battling fat. the aerrielare 'flu ir..r.!r IL.: etouot my be en g.sed, sad if tobody was haWd at err n,t Mr. Dater • twit Pro rides, any so prma wee trjur d. wee bat the agar of the flesh at a tutra-e)• Lowy t a •rraet Mr. Boor, to take h'et hot.. a uteert.• C. mad to read in le privet try fear week.: and ea being rat at Mai+, to maker Ma pay 60 trews Sae, mad ell seats of ask-If.: CITY Or LONDON Illtysr: r tl, iii DISZADIS Oy 11111 CarerVlCrostlA bllakbOr p illitit./ bred ' at Vim iartl2.i hid weak taw 1,064 of Which 166 were aaw caws. The petitioner, Mr. Louis Brahma, a dealer in watches sad jewellery, married the respoudest, at the Registrar's °Mee, Meryletr,ce, on the 30,h August. 1848 she teMg thee only sixteen years of age. They cohabited at No. 4, Hill•oreet, Brampton, bat their married Ide was not happy. The respondent returned to her mother, in February, 1861, sad in Jamtary, 1558, ohs wire discovered living in adultery with the co-rsepowlest, Cektein Miller, R.N. ' Dr. Waddilove called 111.114.41 , , who deposed to the fact that the reeve:ideate were still living together. The petd,onor, by order of the court, ear himself ext. mined. He stated that the MANOR his wife left him In 1861 waebecanes he snipe/A-4 htr of idlielity web a friend ef hi., named Doug!ae. Her conduct while at horns was act satisfactory, and witnees spoke 'o her moth. r on the subject. Her mother remonstrated with her, end she left home; since which time no information coral I bet bailed of her till she was diaouvered living midi Captain Miller. Waimea bad applied to Lard Brougham to know the °spews af a mivats art. bet lading it quite beyond his weans In had molted to wait till the new law eszne into operation. The court granted the demo, but made no order as to coma. ouvzs. We 701 MA PAUP111111) V. ocivca. The petitioner, Sarah Elizabeth Oliver, aought a disso lution of her marriage on the ground of dimmiun and adul tery. Illa• was ma rt ial to the respondent 18.11, and weal to bee with him at Croydon, where he was carrying on the business of • batrdremer. He began to 111-ass her almost immediately afterwards, and in about Mx weeks he sent for her mother. The mother accordingly went down to Croydon, and respondent raid to her, Your daughter's too good for me ; take her home, and got her married agate se soon as you eon." (Laughter.) He @Adel Mat he had only married hr in order to revenge hitsailf on another penes. Be thee sent for • broker to sell the (urethan; het the broker, when he saw how matters stood, refused to have assythin eto do with him. Respondent, therefore, belga to r,move the goods himself. The peutiocer returned to her mother's lames, bet the wee subsequeatly toonllned in Lam beth workhoure of • eon ; and she had since tensed her livelihood at • servant. Oliver we. simmered to a month's imprisoernent for deserting his wife. Afterwards he paid • small allowsece for • abet time towards the support of the child. The adultery was eozonsitied with a person named lane Canaan, with whom he had teen living before his marriage. It was six years since he had contributed an to wards his wife's maintenance. The child had died. Dr. Spinks appeared foe the wife. The reapontiont had in tie firm Instance put an aaawer on the flie, but he had been erected by the court to take it of, on the ground of scandal sad impertinence, and he had Lot pleaded again. The cart gr ated the devolution. DUBAI V. NVAST AND PARKED. Samuel Buret, • railway fitter, serried Charlotte Jackman at Boston, it 1847, and lived with her till 1834. He treated brr, as one of the textnemee stated, " too kindly," but his kindness dal not appear to have ken much reciprocated. for the cohabitati.4l was terminated by her threatening his life; for whkB he bad her put in peke n. Before thee. there wee evidence of her hewing committed adultery with the co respondent at her sister's house, and abet she came out of poi she dimly lived with his is his wife. She bad also oontialited adultery with other pumas. Dr. Bpinks appeared for the petitioner. Lord Campbell said the cue &mimed a end specimen of Baton but as the adultery woe proved, and there was nothing to leceititle the petitioner to his remedy, the decree most lame. BRUNEL V. BRUNIL. This was • peti. ion fora diosoletlon at the snit of the wife. The marriage took place on the 4th of tallowy, at Meioontbe Regis, Wrist, where the petitioner (4 widow) wee landlady of We Duke of Combethad lox ; the respondent was • Ti..tphotographer. The day after the wedding he began to abuse At breakfeet he asked her to pay nu debts, sad when alieranaed he began to throw the cups and num* about, protesting that he would never live with ouch • At dinner ou the suns day he spat at her. On the follow ing Friday he threatened her with a large dieser Yaffe, and actually cut her band with it. The next Sunday berth he would kill her, and attempted to strike bar with • Midgets- The cohabitation tidy lasted eight or nine days, bet daring ha coertehip hie greasers were described as having been gentlem t :l d y. Is addition to tha bola of cruelty the res est was charged wi th adultery with • prostitute named striate Pewees. Taw wort decreed • dimolation of the marriage. H LL P. BALL AND AWLIII. TM petitioner wee amaster, mariner, and ha married lls• re spondent on the 12th Apia, 1853, at 81. Nich..las'a, Liver pool. Oa the 29tb of May, 1856, Mrs. Hall waa delivered of • full-growa child; but her husband had beta at lea between the 16th of August. 1854, and the tad of Joe., 1866. Daring hie abuses elte had livid with her parents. sad bad regularly receiveS from him her mombly allowame. The petitioser wee absent when the child was born, and on his return he bad as iousview with the respondent, slam be never law afterwards. She had naverttulas given birth to a second child. Webb wee admitted to be the father of the first. bat he denied the paternity of the second. Dr. think' sad Mr. Bjoion slimmed for the petitioner. The court decreed the divorte sad condemned the co respondset, who is the custom-house clerk of • Liverpool Ina, la all tlie costs. LAWS O. LAWS. The pp Wlttosr wee Mrs. Ella *both Laws, and she wee proceedMg foe a dissolution of marriage as th• ground of adultery sad entity. Mrs. Laws was the widow of the late Mr. Dutton, of Sydeey, sad en the ith of July, 1849, she married the responding, Illehard ,Willoughby Lawn st Calcutta, He was described as a niarMe is the Compsay's service. On their esters to Sydney he coatmenced a course of brutal ill treatment, the pripettal samisen to which were two Mute Dutton, the daughters of the petiti--ner. On one oc casion he struck the pantos*, with a email tomahawk. Oe another he aimed • blow at bee with a carving knife, and wounded a lady tamed Lloyd. He had frequently thrown intinwe at her, kicked her, and beaten her with his lets. *flamed@ the reepudent came to England, where be bad led ma intemperate and debauched lit.. Evidence wee gives of me illicit connexion with • prostitute called " Jimmy Lad," sad other dies 'luta worreu. Mr. Ileddlorton, Q.C., and Dr. Spiel,s appeared for the - - . . . . Tilo Chief Juries was of °nisi= that there ought to ha a divorce I. India. The oaly point on which there was a doubt, was, whether the bat of marriages tranemiued trout Calcutta to the India oilier, sad produced as evidence of the marriage, could be admitted as awe. He cleird Campbell) war clearly of opinion that it was sitatesible; because, though a* doubt a copy, it was I. the *stunt of an original, being the very document which had been tranantitted to this country by the authorities I. India. The Lord Chief Baron was of the rams npinon, it being quite sudioiset authority for this court, chat. the Holm of Lords had admitted a similar document as evidence on a bill of divorce. The Judge Ordinary only wished to ietimat; the difficulty he felt, last he should appear to be laying down a pasciple which ha could not act on in other cease. lie had no doubt that the register in Calcutta was kept under some due authority (although that had not been ,proved), and tits, any ezetnised copy of it would be sufficient. A. to the pro- duction In the House of Lon!. of the volume sow In court, he wished to point out the het that in the Mildruay teas a copy of an entry in it was tendered and rejected. Tnip book itself was then e reduced and admitted ; but if the beet bed been in the n►ture 01 au original It wee obvious that an examined copy of it would hive ben sufficsat. He kh threshes treat bwitstioa as to the adruissibilil of the valor, but b• bad no doubt he was properly overruled. The decree then passed ; and en order ear made that the politicisr should patinae to have the cuetody of a child which she bad bad by dm respiring. POPPLEWILL T. POPPLEWILL. This was • petition for !ha diseolution of the merrlage, promoted by the wife silkiest the kinsbmed, on the ground of cruwal , and of adaliery c.anwitted by hint with a prostitute Agnes Mentits. The petitioner k.pt • glass and china shop at Bradford, sad her husband was• commsecial traveller. They had been married !revisal years, sad bad one child, whose age was tire. The cruelty complained of ounsiated of Lotritast abusive lan guage and of repeated kicks and blows. The Queea's Advocate sad Dr. Ttittram appeared to the petition. r. The Court pasta the divorce, and ellree•ed that Yrs. Popplewell should have the custody of her child. FitAXCIL THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1859. Labs inttllistnct. Allot Curt. The oppning creditors ettablished a prior will, sad the will tut leeward b the ineolvest was set aside. The tartlet had been put to WOl. and upwards law expesase ‘ fur whith they sow opposed. Bey, ral witnesses w.re raamine I, and the cats at the rising et the tweet was stiosesed. lINTROPOLITA N COUNTY cot' an. mom do. at.ptArtod for t. vet. U; I 11art30•14.6-11,,41.44 mo& 34; 112" : 67 rT 344443 a. 311 . Fr 1440. sr. y. 24 Csaiuswa4Dmsass4M2tiss—lace4.4. 113.4113; Welenday, II; ?Aft. 27. aavissois. liaryklioao.rond—Mooday. Mar 73; Sandy, it NM/. Vilitelsoad • grove—Friday. May 0. rex.. 014-Aro4road-2100.1im. May 2 I. Tbantbir. , Wad1ic14.41244-71moday, M• 7 74. •1747114421., Ostrom •inu.—T.Aky, May II; Weimar. II: Mew. Ix 7. (Mors lb. Ca sr Murpby.) IN IT roan WILLS. Mr. Dowse and Mr. &mood applied in the care of Mr. Will.. • proctor, whom oompeceation had been dad at 1,4311.9 a. bd. • year, that Mr. Wikxmon, a creditor, might be madgme with the view of bridling the creditors in re. limos to the cornessetion allowance. TM matter w•a eaneldseed, end aired freer till Monday. — My ll,tine - 1416,11,666,6trect—T0t.462, May 24; Wolsealay, 2s; Tbs. sunk hmEmro.acn.ms I—Taftefar, Ito 24 , W•danday, 11. CITY OP 1.011.•.17141 dual Guli4loo-11loaday. 24u ; mWY. 21: Welsoday. 16; mew. V. COURT FOR DIVORCE ANDNIATRIMONIAL CAt ES -W . .r 21. . (Before the 1.214 Chief Joet , e.. the Lon) Chief Baron, and the Jadge Ordinary.) BRANAM V. MILAIIA3I AND MILLIII. NAVAL AND MILITARY. SMITH C. SMITH AND VD, TM partite were married at lomoerrh on the 20th of October, 1839, the pc' itiontr, Henry Charles Smith, being a baker at Norwood. Toe parties had had uncial children, but in the year 18*, warm on a emit at the house o f lb ; co-ropondent's father. an act of adultery wee alleged to hove lama committed by Mrs. Smith. TOY kid to a separation, and she bed lud two oinking einem Mr. Starves emeted for the petitioner. Toe grease t the divorce, but refused give the qv Muller hie crate, he having made no atteeept to remove hie nbildrva from the cestody of their mother. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAT 21. (Elbe ths Chist Camissishes.) IX RI ROOM TUOMIAI IDWAIDS. Tlits laralviet, • balk*, w *prod b Mr. Bagley, with wbots w •• J. Mc a••,21L31•1 • tit of M r. Rams rd Mr. P.m. Mr. &mood no s ereles la this are =II; • ea solo by sYrs. Mr. William Howard and his Son, toy manufacturers, of IS, Barbican, were euromonel behalf Sir Paler Laurie for assaulting • carman in the employ of the South Rastas &Wanly Company under the following oircuaistanoes : Samuel Chalks Brampton said—l am • porter in the am vies of the South Hameln Railway Company. On the god of the present month I took • box to the defendant's home. I pieced it on the counter, and retained my bold of it while I made • demand for 2s. td. for the carriage. There was • label on the box directing that it should be forwarded by the r. luggage-eau train." Mr. Howard refused to pay the amount, and on my saying I must take the box back, he said I should tot, and called his eon to ambit biro to take it from me. In the struggle for the box the cord retied it cut my band severely, sad that is the umiak I complain of. This is not the Bret time I have had • bother with the defendant. about the payment of parcels carnage. Croft examined—The defendant refused to pay because he thought the charge ought n to have been more than lc 6d. I brought the box from the London-bridge station. Mr. Howard, jun., signed the delivery-book which I produce. Mr. Ds Jeremy, for the detendenls—We contend, Sir Peter, that the parcel wee actually delivered, end the company had their remedy against the defendant. for refusing to pa Sir Peter Lurie—That is the difficulty I are In th is case, It le • nice point to dwermine whether the box was delivered or not. The company's mean! clearly did not intend to part with the poremeion of it without toe money ; but, on the other hand, he has taken • receipt for the delivery, and the naked to pay may, to • certain extent, be justified by the error to the charge. M. Howard, son.—The fact Is, air, this parcel was directed to go by the luggege-van train, which would met about le. 3d. or Is. 6d., Mat the company have thought proper to convey it by perempr train, end to charge keit at the Lea creased rate for passenger luggage, which I, of course, objected to pay. Sir Peer Laurie—Thin is guile a rew case, for I heard of such a point being raised before. I would recom n=on, Mr. Howard, to pay the charge demanded, and against the ceeepeny to recover the elem. Mr. Howard—l would rather not, sir, foe I had • similar dispute with the South Easton Railway Company la August lam, sad protested against the charges. I, however, pied them, and then tried to recover the excess, and It was Wm months before I succeeded, and then sot until I had threatened to write to the Times newspaper about it. Sir Peter Laurie—l think the defendant was wrong in this ease, but I should like to consider It further before giving my decisioo. Mr. Martin—The defendant had no right to questidn the charge made by the company. Mr. De Jersey—He had every right, for the company pub lish • seals of charges from which they ought not to depart, and if they do we have • moat undoubted right to dispute them. Sir Peter Laurie—l. it legal se well so customary for car tons to take parcels back when they cannot get the money for them P Mr. Rases—Moat unquestionably, sir, as the company bays • ilea upon all parcels until the carriage le paid. Th is is the Slot case of the kind we have ewer hat Sir Peter Laune-1 will giro my decision on Wednesday Wit. The summons was adjourned accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. 21113 MURDER AT LIDBURY. LEDBURY, SATURDAY Nsottr. The greatest excitement still prevails hare in re ference to this horrible and mysterious affair. Some silver money has been found near the spot, and some of it is iden tified. Some circumstances which have caused a suspicion to attach to a certain person are Going followed up with eir cumemetion and diligence; but the authoritienare of opinion that tU ends of justice might probably be he:heated by the publication of what hes teen secertamed. Willi tenon, of the London detective force, has arrived at Ledbruy, and is prosecuting his inquiries, with the assistance of the local police. On Saturday evening, in the streets of Hereford, a very singular and palatal i...dect occurred in counexion with the tragic event. An itinerant hailadmonger was hawking an exaggerated account of the &fele, professing to be "a tall, true, and particular account of the cold 'blooded mur der of Mn. Harriett Baker, for the small charge of a half penny," when • respeetably•dremed man. apparewly just come off a journey, made up to the fellow through the eager erowd which ...rounded him and raid the man was an im postor, and ought to be punished for gulling the public with such a wicked lie, as no such murder had been com mitted. The fellow indignantly repudiated this impeach ment of his vault), and appealed to the bystanders, who mewed the stranger that the fact of the murder bevies been committed was beyond doubt. The poor .man was horror-stricken, and exclaimed, "Then the murdered woman was my sister." He had received a letter on the previous day, stating that his sister at Ledbury t whom be bad not ✓em for 14 years, was 111. Onthis intonation be had come from Richmond to see her, and wee about to undertake the last stage of his journey when he thus accidentally acquired the awful information of her murder. Heat once proceeded by excrete. to I.edburv. The body of the poor woman was Interred in the parish churchyard yesterday evening. The funeral attracted crowds of spectator'. Pending the adjourned Inquest on Thursday next, the district magistrates will hold a private investigation of this ease on Monday. A rumour has tees circulated that a man has been apprehended on the charge of committing the murder, but inquiry we fend this to be falae. CHILD MURDER IN YORISHIBB. An inquest was held on Friday on the body of a child which was found a few days age in a stream neer Here wood under &cm:townies which le ft little doubt that it was the victim of foal play. The police Immediately instituted iaquiriea, and soon discovered that • young girl, named Sarah Barrett, daughter of Mr. Stephen Barrett, farmer, Weardley. had a few days before given birth to a child, sad se it could not be found, suspicion rested upon her, indelible wee placed undetiths surveillance of the police, being too 111 to be removed. The inquest was held at the Harewood Arms, when the following tarts were proved:—lo cot stemma' of suspicion egalnet Miss Barrett, Mr. Shackleton, the con stableofWeardley, went to her father's hou.e ' end on obtain ing en interview with her, asked her whet had become of her infant. The girl, in reply, said it was in • stream in the woods, and left for the place with her brother, Mr. John &nrr Barrett, to fetch it, before Shackleton went away. When they arrived at the stream, the girl told her brother where the body was lying, and he recovered it and accompanied her back to the house. On their way they met the coustable, Shackleton, to whom the bundle containing the body was given. He opened iii sad saw the child, and afterwards banded it over to Police conetable Blackburn, of the West Riding roustabulary, who enbeequently h anded it over to Mr. John Gregory Smith, surgeon ;of Ilsrewood. Blackburn end Shackletoo afterwards went to the house of the prisoner, and there formally charged her with wilful murder. In teply to the charge, the girl said that her intent was dead when she placed it is the water. She was then very much agitated, sad has shoos been sugaring so acutely from mental distr. ea ea to reader constant watching non beery, and is now con gaed to her bed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ At the inquiet, Mrs. Burns, of Burley-road, Leeds, elated that Sarah Barrett bad been condo- d of a child in her house, on Friday morning week. Taw prisoner MR on the ;reviews Saturday in a rib for Alwoodley. The cabmen who drove her was Henry Baldwinson ' cab =etor, end be depo-ed that ha left her at Alwodley She had then the infant in her arms, and told him Hat .b. waagofnr to leave it with an old woman who keeps &sledge at Lord Harewood's gates. When she arrived at home abe was without the infant, and doee not eppon to have tem questioned about it until mat day, when, as above stand, she was interrogated by SUL kletion. Mr. John Gregory Smith, surgeon, depoeed that he had made as examieatioe, and stated It ae hi. it Had opinion that death had been caused by submersion io the water. After some deliberation, the jury found that Sarah Bar. net had witfully murdered her child • and the coroner made out his warrant socordiagly. la thi; meantimetthe prisoner remains at her father's home, her distraction o mind being so great that eh* ie. unable to he removed, and was sot se emingly present at the emcees°. Inquiry. According to the rule *nerved in West Riding wee, the girl will have to be masained before the nuagistraimgder to her removal to York. THE WESTIREATII MURDEIL—A meeting of the teagearatee of Wtatmeeth has been held, at which the various drew:l3B4mm' connected with the murder of Thome were fully ch.-awed, ends resolwion unenlaronaly peril and forwarded to government. A resolution was slso adopted declaring that the mown viewed with abhor:lnas the conduct of the three airs, farms % who having ednittied Wag present at the murder, neither Misspent la secant the assassin, assist wounded Leah, or give any elms whitely, the murderers ight liare hem s queal. A reemad ofllool4 bee been °feted foe the detection of the reenta. CAdVert11111111611t.)-ROLLOWAT% 0•T1M1134.. A 1111CINII Orr t.a Ye Swamis mere t 1.4 %AA abel Omar Madrid aroldds. Ths mono. lainsma , Ikto with game, tt.. all eamsansa• U estardhlsly Wood MINA trarsl4. II do part dOldell be tudedot for ..ma dm `-an..ater..lrtc3 uul latrwelbgeb ba b Pe.b .oll 6•06. y. Otettneet. to pa. all ' , me km, tbir poem hubditle, .4 the rt•law Nue 4 tided* •••... 0 , • bud fr om 0•141. Ml4l IS 41.4441t0 81101111111P.141611.1.1.. ad Maim bleoltsiten I hett,.. I h ItaLtato.ou el do 11.6.1, .11U.. IS.. Patna.% provent• asatractl.* a lbws lamb T.. talZ:t seaord Imo ala dads m w rho pennallead 1Y Mai Thu extreme dullness that peevailed la the Irish butter market throughout last we. ham ban followed this by ta mped depre.sion and a further consideraele reduction In prime he. been subinittrA to cm the Sae mild descriptions, whiuh are coon aretively neglected, owing to the large make of English and good supplies of foreign. Clanniel in the early part of the seek welch wee quoted at 1025., has since reavded to 96e. to 98e. • Cork, thirds and fourths, are o&ring at 945. to 84.. • and ior breeds not sufflciestly established to command the notice of the trod., 2s. less. The supply Mace Monter, 1,411 Cork, 83 'Waterford, and I firkins from Limerick; and the deliveries 2,000 firkin.. The demand for (reign butter hassle° eoetinued exceetlbgly languid, and mica have declined frau 96e. to 88s. to Wa. since Meaday, for fine Friezelned; Jersey, 84s. to 811 a.; end other sorts from 70e. upwards accordieg to quality. Orrin to the largo at .ek of bacon (over 6,000 halm), chiefly in the hands of two or three of the principal °vendors in the trade, who are pressieg sales at 2s. to 3a. reduction from last week's currency, shippers generslly are discouraged from consigning, and DOUAI of the manufacturer. bays discontinued caring. Prime Waterford has been offering at 62.. and 61s. to.b , and at the close of the week there were ceders to sell at le. less. Be-saks of Limerick, a favourite brand, ham been made at 66e. to 685., horded. Hambro' singed side., supplies of which are increaeing, offering at 66e.; bole cad tierce middles have deaned to 684. to 605., and scarcely anything doing in either. Hams also are quirt and cheaper. Lard without change. Supple of bscen from Ireland during the week has been 70 C.3k, 643 Limerick, 60 Dublin, and 1,606 bales front Weterforl, exclusive of arrivals vial Milford. The deliveries since Monday, 2,000 bales. The steamer from Waterford, and duo Mandey, brings 1162 bales. Beef, in oensequenos of recent arrivals from Almeria, and the trade having sufficient stock for 'heir present requirements, is offering upon easier term.. Pork also is tending downwards. COTTON GOODS.—Mairenzevan, Mar 21.—The cons tinned absence rf di mood which early in the week caused a decline of fully id. per lb. in yarns, and to an equal extent ia sloth, has been slightly relieved by advices of renewed aell. vity at Calcutta and Bombe y. Since these 'deices were to hand some fair ceder , have been placid, buyers finding, DOW that many large contract were expiring, that both spinners and manufactorere are meter to deal with. The same feel. log. with the belief' that prices would In all probability not ruder much further depresnon foe a time, has led the Wye. I for other mukets to operate mere freely than of late. The businen slatted has not been considerable, but the ofkre making by purchasers, though mostly foe small giantlike, Sr. numerous, and are leading, is many iestancee, to bun nies. The yarn market is rather more dspisemed than that for cloth at present, Ito sorMus interruption given by the war to the COW iaen , .l (laniard for water twin more or lees eat ing • greet number of 'pimples. HARDWARR.-13111111NOItha, MAT 21.—1 a this town and the district trade continues dull ; in fact there has been ao theatre in that reveal for many weeks past. The foreign orders come in slowly, and with few exceptions they are smaller than usual, as fir as the home trade is concerned. Ruiners i. most limited in the Coney trades, but in the staple trades generally en unusual amount of inactivity I. obeervable. Many of the workpeople in the manufactories are making net more than four days, and the out-workers are even vote) off in that respect. The military gun trade is steady ; all the men are employed, but there is nothing to cams any excitement in the trade. A paragraph has been going the round of the papas to the effect that the &Watt government is about to haw contracts for 400,000 rifles, of which Birmingham Is to have half. This statement Is incorrect. TM government contractors hers are engaged span se old contract for the eopply of a number of rifle,, end this wilt not be completed until December next. Msny maths since—in fact at the close of last year—a ocerespon• dame was entered into with the War-office, bertha fa view the ountinuance of the contract which will expire In Decem ber, but up to this moment nothing definite Imo been decided upon, the matter being will under coneideratioa. It is In contemplation to give out contracts for 300,000 guns, of which, no doubt, Birmingham will have Its share; but this Rill make no difference to the state of the trade. All the men are fully employed, sad a renewal of the government coat-act would not, It is probable, came en additional gun to be produced weekly. A meeting of the creditors of Mr. Edward VillatU, of this town, in the Buenos Ayrean trade, was held a day or two gime. TM suspentron was reported in the Deily News km Tuesday. • statement of affair. war laid baton the meet ing, sad a isolation was pissed &inheriting the meat of Mr. Watt to carry on the business, and to " report" to ea adjourned wee iog on the 7th proximo. The suspecrion was attributed to the stoppage of Mews. A. Willem and Co., of Hamburg; and as apparently well-grounded hopes are enter tained that that Musa will be able t) liquidate the amount of ih.ir debts in full, It is enticipeted that the interests of Mr. Vallatti's medium will only suffer temporarily. CORN.—CAIIIIBIIIOI, MAT 21.—Oar market was lower br vette, 3s. to 4...; other corn Oren. Wheat, red, 60s. to 62a.; whit*, 66a. to 60e. Barley, 28s. to 34,. Beans, 445. to 48a. Gala, 23a. to 30a. CA N AAA BURY, MAT 2l.—The supply at market to-day wee good. Treee dull. Pekes from le. to 2e. !Aver. Wheat, new brown, 48s. to d 6..; white, new, .52a. to 604. Buhl, new. 30e. to 38e. Beane, 44e. Pea., 40e. o.te, new, 72s to 211 e. Concitiwria, Mar 21.—A large supplr of wheat, end small of other grain. Wheat in very hauled demand, at a &cilium of le. Bart. y fatly sustained late rates, and beans advanced la. OLOUCUTZ7I, WAT oar ?Matt to-day the avulse realised last week was hardly supported; tererthe lies the trade was is a healthy state for both foreign sad English wheat. In other grain the trade is rather dull. - Gumnrown, MAT 21.—The supply of wheat to-day we. large. A few perc.l. changed hands, without any usateri.l difference Infer made in price; but the balk of the supply was unsold, tears he up below the pretensions of seller., who wore unwilling to subunit to a reduction of 34. to 4e. per qr. HIIITFOAD, M•T 21.•••• W• had a good supply of wheat at market 10-day; traits very heavy at last week's prices way Rule mid. Barley malt firmer priors. Oats ruled doll. Peas end beens support larit week `• rims. Wheat, 30a. be 37e. per load. Barley, 30s. to 42a. per qr. Oats, 23e. to 30a. per qr. PM', 27e. to 295. per load. Beam, 27a. to 304. per load. - - LEICLSTER, MAT 21. —At CAW COITICII•tk•i to -day there was only a small supply of wheat, which sold at an advance of lc to 2e. on last week's plow; white sold at 60e. to 63e., and red 665. to 60e. per quarter. Only a atimMehow of barley, and last week's prices wire for the most part supported, namely, 38s. to 46e. per quartet. Oats were in limited supply end without any materisl change in vice, 'tensely 304. to 38s. per 24stons. Beans were a small show and dear, namely 62e. ter 39 stone for good samples. The young grain crops in this district axe looking healthy. 18xwcas•thz-veog-TYNE, MAT 21.—At our market this morning we had a large show of wheat from the grower., and the arrivals cemeteries bottle to a fair extent. the trade, owing to the high pretensions of our farmers ruled sluggish ; and It wee not until they became more m oderate In their ideas that a clearance could be effected. Prices finished mach upon the same tering as this day sennigtt, the ad vance realised on Tuesday !has being comet.). ely lost. In south country quali•me or foreign scarcely anything wee dons, but when sales occurred • reduction of folly Is. per qr. bad to be conceded. Flour commanded lets attention, but In its value we have little variation to act*. la barley scarcely a transaction occurred. Malt was held firmly. Beans end peas as before. Oats sold slowly, and when it was incumbent to tell ex ship, a redne•ion of fully le. pee qr. had to be decoded. The arrivals this week an:—Wneet, coastwise, 2.486 gm. • foreign, 2,455. Male, coastwise, 396. Oat., coastwise, 3,998. Flour, 1,480 sacks. NORWICH, Mar 21.—There was a fair supply of wheat at this market to-day, but the millers were not free buyer., while the WOWS WINO no ilbf *DI feliffS at any reduction in price. Comparatively litt'e business was consequently done. Molting barley seems nearly exhausted, the few samples of this grain offering being only fit for distilling and grinding pupae+. Little or nothing pacing in other article.. White wheat is quoted this evening 68.. to 60a. ; red ditto, 51.. to 66e. per quarter. Flour 38.. per sack from the miller. Lateit •••111.0111:—Wheat 2,498 quarters, 63..61.; belay 662 quarters, 30.. 61. N;TTIN011/04 MAT 21.—At our OEM market to-dsy there was not $ large quantity of ;wheat off.red, end the de mend was slow, at lent week's rarer. Old white •Id at 60a. to 66*. ; old red, 64e. to 69e. ; now white, 60.. to 85, 1 , ; new red, 62.. to 60r. per 36 NODS. Barley was a feir supply, and realised quire as much mosey u the preeieus week, s Leine dispoeed of at 3114. to 45.. per qr. ; stl p f. lodine 28s. t. 32.. per 30 stone. Oats were a mull en y, end prices were about the same as last week, namely. o sorta 30.. to 33e., end new 28e. to 32e. per 24 stone. Beane were also nnehug, d is value, old aorta selling at 60.. to sad new 46.. to 60e. per 38 stone. OXFORD, Nay 21.—A large number of samples ore-heat, In etc. Meth coudilion, were showing In the market to-day, but the high prima asked by the fanners were a clog on the market, and them were no bathes except from necessity. White wheat, were disposed of at from 62.. to 60.. per quarter ; red wheat from 42*. to 6t3e. Barley, but little doing, hardly maintaining last week's currencies. Oats more is reque.t, and rather dearer, quotations being from 265. to Sts. per quarter. Brans, of which there were Won os offer, ruled about the semi as last week, viz., from 48.. to Ws. Flow was worth from 40s. to 42e. per sack. PIFFERNOROUOII, NAT 21.—We have a good supply of wheat here to-day. Fermi re would not submit to any re ductioa, and what changsd hands was at led week's prices. Scarcely any spring cora shooing. RIADINO, Mar 2L—The supply of wheat at this market was larger than last week. Higher prices befog tithed caused Made to ru'e dull, and the tendency wee evidently to lower rates. larked, where ease were pressed, sellers were obliged to accept a redeciron of Is. per quaver. The barley trsde *as !they, and Tales were Lot 84 good as lea week by le. to 2s. per qr. In other articles rep difference In puke, Rocitaireth, MAT 21.—The stands at this exchange were moot liberally supplied, and the attendance of feemers was numerous. A Teodoro.) bustheas was done at an advance of 2s. per quarter, though at the close of the market • eonsiderahle qusutily of wheat remained on hand. Best samples of white wheat were done at 6fw. to 600., and seconds and interior at 50. e. to 644. lied shoat was in mod. rem request at 43a. to 64e. Foreign underwent an improvement PrWag ` t Put.(Wed by 'twat In. a t u... N. S. Waa l taut.e Qty of Lawton. Maws at tea Oleo. leagetil NMI. IN Ike belied el IllgtoQiirt.—iloy Di T. NAT AWL MARKETS PROVISION TRADE. TOOLEY-STAZET, Max 21. of Is. to 2s. pernuarter over the rates of last week. Th era was not much doing In barley, and the trade was dull at former quotations, both malting and grinding being Edd firm. Thole wire a fair demand for °ate, but priors under. went no improvement. The demand for good beans to t..ts active, and the high rails which have teoantly prevailed were readily 01314 best kinds fetching as high as 48a. Peas were dull, and ranged from 40s. ti 48s. Flour has again advanced Is. per sack. •• •• • • • - WIIIBECH MAT 21.—We are well supplied with whett at market to-day; the grower' were stiff in their demands at the commencement, oil:writhe a good business would hare been done at a decline ;aa it was but little resulted. Spring corn of all kinds in short supply, and rather more money girt n. Prices to the grower --Whoa, white, 646. to 665.; eve., 631 be. per bushel ; red, 60.. tone.; ex.rs, 64.., 63Ibs. per buahel. Osts, le. Id. to la. 2d. par Mute. Beans, 44e. to 46,1, per qr. Woncserna, KAY 21.—The market has now returned again to a more ready lute, and prices are better than they were before the drat alarm of war, with an inclination aidl farther to advanoa. Eaglish white wheat, 20s. M 21s. per barrel ; and red 181. to 205.; mthing barley, 4s. 6d. to se, per bushel; bouts, 6s. 63. to 6e. Eid. per bushel; oats, 35.64. to 4a. 6d. per 3911 e. YORK, MAY 2l.—At our corn market 10-day there was a tolerable supply, and the trade ruled dull, fanners being com pelled to *ahem to rather lower prices. White samples sold at 60s. to 68e., and red 48a. to 60s. per 36 stone. Holey was only a small supply, and the trade was heavy at former rates, good malting samples selling at 36. to 36a. per quarter. There wee not a large 'apply of oats, and former prices may be (tinted, viz., 24. to 245. per 24 stone. Beaus were &Du unchanged in value, superior samples being disposed of at 480. per quarter. KIRKCALDY MAY 21.—We have bad another week of very fine weather. The growing wheat makes rapid pro few weeks of such and it will be bursting into ea. Th g a i i - ollanting as finiabel, and farmers ace busy getting in mangolda and turnips. At our country mallets, this week, very little gr.ia offering; higher prises asked, but very !,ttle changing hands. Here, to-day, we had good supplies of wheat and oats, but email of barley. Bales slow. Wheat and oats at a decline of le. to 24. per qr. ; barley same as lest market-day. Wheat, 38e. to 66e. per qr.; barley, 31a. t 3 36e.; oats, 245. to 23e. 6d. WATERFORD, MAY 21.—With the exoeptioa of a few parcels of oats by boat, we have had scarcely any home grown grain at market this week; coastwise and from abroad there have been feir arrivals of wheat, but of Indian corn only 320 quarters have come to band. The improve ment noted In the trade on Saturday last has been well teabitalnerk and foreign wheat of prime quality has realised about la. par berrel more money. The small quantity of Irish on tale has brought fell prices. In barley very little has been dose, but there boa been a fair amount of business pas,ing in oats, at the full prices of this day sennight. We have bad more inquiry for Indian corn then of late, but the transaction have been rather limited, owing to the firmness of holders; at a trifling reduction on present rates there are large buyers. Floor more richly sold at somewhat better prime. Imports this week :—Wbeat, 4,736 qrs. ; Indian corn, 320 qr.. Exports.—Oats, 3,170 barrels; flour, 1,338 sacks; oatmeal, 32 ditto. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Argun (barque), from Hunches for Lotdoo 83 dap, Worth 19,:.t 9971, lea 10 13 W. 800 Accord (barque), from Ltodon far Indio 50 days. April 8, lot 1 14 IL dm tt 81 us. Cbleo, of Pretlead,4l days from Liverpool, short of pron. ous. April Ist W N,loo Cultivator (alp). haffeb, from New Odeon. for Liverpool, April 29, 1e it 19, toe 77 26. Wend (bontio), hoe Pearustla for Ausiralls. •prll 9, lat 010 24, In 90 40 w. Fakes (skip) tram Liverpool for Rio Janeiro 81 days, April 1, lat 17 A toe 11 May. Friar lack herring v oth-weat, 31 ty 9, 1.148 91, lon 17 W. Historia, from Liverpool for Cerneraous, May 19,1 M 90 11.1 cm 10 W. Hants QOM. from New York for Liverpool, KW 11, lat 61 if, los NW. Math (Eceverlan ship), from Java Odom April 10, IMO SON, lon 10 43 W. Mrboat Loudon for Navy Bay, April 13, lat 19 38 11, km Sr*. Margate: Connell (barque), from Maurit.ua for la:mouth 00 dm, May 13.1 at 4w 9 N. 100 i 3 tO W. m Warr, trom Gloult• far Loud, April 17, lit 112 14,10 a 'AL on W . Prins Ve deifiarectiali, Immlok. from Suederland for Elm °eerie', Sound, eGiett 7, lat 40 IL lon e E. Redd (barque), from Mauritian kr Liverpool 30 days, April 17, lot 4 51N. be 24 33 W. 13,••,41.. • (ship), from Liverpool kr Ileilres, 91w 3, lat 00 10 N, It. N 39 W. FATAL ACCIDENT AT ea.—A corruponder.t of the New York litrold, writing from Sen Juan del Net., Argil 16, 11103 I — l. The mailgram' Costnßicareached here tins reareing. The mail boat or cum met with a fatal dimmer on the river Serapique, SS= after having the Moen. There were four paseengera in it, en English merchant named Joy, his wife and servant, and a German, who lived at the Mean, called Juan Almon. It seems the canoe encountered one of the ninny eddies in the river, which somewhat resembles your Eastern river, and, whirring suddenly, capsized, pitch tog out the pamengere. Mr. Joy, who is en excellent swimmer caught los wife, and with the @mistime* of the boatinaa 'righted the boat, end succeeded is placing Mrs. Joy and the servant safely taw it, and fi nally got into it hineeelf. The boat Wog half full of water, they could not be per ' exuded to sit down, and the boatmen attempted to swim and drag the boat ashore, but had warmly begun to move when the boat tank. Mrs. Joy cook at once, end was not seen to rise again. The German dived, and Le too was loot for ever. The servant girl had on a crinoline, which it is said paved her from a watery grave. After satislying himrmlf that his wife could not be found, nor the gallant Gorman who sought to save her, Mr. Joy returned to San lord with the fervent. They had spent several years at Cogs Rica, and had atartvi I to visit their relatives is England." SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OP LIPS.—The abandon went of the ship Ouzel Galley, of and for Dublin, with a valuable cargo of sugars, was announced on Saturday, at Lloyd's. She was inn Trinidad, sad cm the let of lest I month, when in lat. 39.43, ha. bt.lB, she micoustered e severe hurricane from the N.W. She was struck by a tre mendous see, which killed the man at the wheel, Robert Owen, a native of Dublin; breke both thighs of the chief officer, fractured the lege of a seaman, and injured Captain Halpin and two of the crew. The same see washed the captain overboard, but hie legs getting entangled in the chains of the wheel be was rescued front drowning. The ship contained considerable damage. She sprung an exten sive leak and loot her maintopumat, mizenremat:and Abeam; the bulwark!. were etove • ' the after batch brok e away, allow ing the us to get into the hold, and the wheel was deme limbed. The ship continued in the most critical position, and, fortunately, on the 4th, the Ann E. Hooper. from Liver pool-for Baltimore, appeared in sight, and succeeded in taking of the crew, who were In • very exhausted condition. The ship . and cargo ere repotted to have teen heavily insured. MANAGEMENT OF BOATS IN HEAVY BURPS.—The Admiralty have ordered the circulation of the useful and practical little pamphlet issued by the National Lifeboat In @tannest, on the management of boats in heavy surfs, throughout her Majesty'. fleet. It hes also been ordered to be dietributed amongst °Mame of the Coast Guard; and the Trinity House Corporation hen sent it to all their light house-tempers and pilot station,. The information contained in the pamphlet has been obtained practically from boa wen and fishermen resident in different pars of the meats of the United Kingdom; the iestructione it contains are of the utmost value to all persona who have to land in boats through heavy turfs. On each occasions too many tea* from mi l ennumgament, broach to and capita, andlbeir crews, too frecruently, lees their lives. It was the constant recur remit of ouch disinters that induced the National Lifeboat lustbution to publieb the pamphlet, which ought to be in the Mende of every seaman, boatman, and &barman. AMERICAN I%IAIL IfEePATCH.—The British and Nirth American Royal Mail ship Amelia, Captain Moodie, sailed Irom the Mersey on Saturday for Boston with the American wails and 86 plungers, including Mr. Gorge Dundee, the newly appointed governor of Fringe Edward I.laud, Sir 0..01V0 Bonham, end Sir W. F. Williams of Bare; the letter wee once or twice cheered before embark ing. General William. goes out to take the command of the British force, it. Canada. Oinerel Augustan Creme Hanni bal Dods° (. United States nMuister to Spain) wail also &mean the pafteengere. The text mail despatch will be on Wednesday next, and will be taken by the (e.g.) Indian to Quebec. [Advertisement.]—Erre's (HoutroPaTitic Clll - (kotoe.—Tl try prrtloood Its 1031 rpecially for the moot twines. saki , . Wiens. Is nem thew a beverage Melly au. art leer front those elect. of cote: acid tea who% to many m inas ars Mealy punkt.. Poseestod of tbs. 'squirm° As. cad em. demi attractlrc to the %/Wetl)) the del.ow aroma:tn.l crateful am--,,,:h -aese deraeic.P.ll , Y the tantrum mum of i li t ,csoo employtd. it ban been centrally ad , ,SAL Path packet " James Epos. Ilo ennentothic Chtisiet. L0ad...." bold by examen /16., Ob., sal tit. Saeltelut at le. 6,1.1.1. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTIIS. MARK B.—May 19. et Bedford.equare. the wired J. Marks. FM., of a slaughter. kkKItILL.—Yy 21, Mrs. Jestah Merrill. of IT, Remy s , rge Lorrimorirroad, of .on. OLI/MRAHAW.—Mity IT, et Peadrose, sew Farnham, the sic of Maier 0. II Oldshess. 1.01 Artillery, of • soh. paItNTICL-1117 tit, at laveracartemea Kottia;tort wife of L. A. I'r...tip" kat. of • era MARRIAGES. BETTLZII—WILKINSON.—Way 111. lat Eaton SOOOO 1 1 . 1 % ' l* few. J. Kotler, Frano.• George. Poo of J. i t .q,.of Awl Hoagie, Berke, to lilonaor, douebtoo of 0. 1.1Wilkto.00• 1.1 • 4 am. ItOWLAND-14ABLAM.—May 1,/Amami r. Derby, Itoorlosal, of Littio k.AICG, 10 lilllAlib. daAlin. of ibc M' J. lisolata, of Nob,. DEATHS. 01104ANOR.—May 17. at Ottlaaboaras. Kant. 0. Orceresor. EH» apt I& laltiCALFt: —Nay IT. at Hadeld Lofts. Lover Taattalt.WM (I. Metcalf% Ewa. and tt. TUlll\ll.--aly ta. at I betabllka.Suma. 0. Sarver; M. I