The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-26 00:00:00

FRANCE. trios ors PARIS, BA:num' WRONG. I have never mentioned the story of M. Rosario dismissal from the Coolstitutionnelothervrim than as • Bonne rumour. I Warn this evening that it will met take place. • The Bourse opened with some firmness, the peal ing of :he Deforests Bill in Piedmont by a large majority, and the note in the Monitesur contradict. log the statement of the Indepeadante about the navel armaments, having led to some speculative purchases. The /tante for account rose to 69f. 46c., but this price tempted many who on Thursday had bought at about 69f. to realise, and the market gradually declined till the claw, when the prices were 69f. 20c. and 69f. 23c., with • fall of 15c. and Be. In Mobilier there were violent oscillations. This security after • long period of almost unin terrupteddepreesion has this week risen 100 f. in two days. The cause of this sudden rally is at tributed to • rumour that the society is to be re organised on an immense scale, and is to become an imperial railway bank. Its capital of 60 millions ie, it is said, to be augmented to 200, the new shares to be issued at 600 f., and allotted in preference to the holders of old shares. if, however, this scheme should come to nothing, and if the report at the annual meeting on the 29th should be unfavourable, a rapid decline may be expected ; and on these grounds many people today thought Mobilier a very dangerous stock to hold at the present moment, and hence the fluctuations. After touching 790, it closed to-day at 732.30, with a fall of 27.30. The railway market Ass decidedly brisk at the opening, and the reaction in these securities was less than in the Rente. The closing quotations were about those of yesterday. The Ntegeitegur deg Loire!, a provincial journal of legitimist tendencies, has been prosecuted to death— that is to say, it has been twice convicted in a court of law, and the second conviction, according to the Draconian decree of February 17, 1852, entails r ▪ e F . 4 l : l cihan his just published a new book which is said to contain some very startling passages. Although he is considered a privileged man, and was on a memorable occasion protected by th e Em peror against the Procureur-General, I hear this evening that his production is to be proeseated. The Duke of Montebello, the newly appointed ambassador to St. Petersburg, will leave Pans for his post about May 15. Lord Howden has arrived in Paris from Madrid, on his way to London. M. de Balabine, the new Russian ambassador to Vienna, has not yet left Paris, and will not do so until the Conference at Paris has finished its labours. He is to be adjoined to Count de Kieseleff during the deliberations. It appears from an advertisement for the sale of the late Mademoiselle Rachel's mansion, in the Rue Trudon,poOed on all the walls of Paris to-day, that Count Walewski, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has, in the forms admitted t..; French law, acknow ledged himself to be the - father of ace of her children, who, with his F.xoellency's sanction, bears the name of Alexandre-Antoine Walewski. Madam* Szarvady, the celebrated pianist (late Wilhelmine Claws), his left Paris to-day on a pro fessional tour for two months in England. Letters from Jerusalem of March 20 state that the troubles on Mount Hebron were not yet appeased. The governor had asked for reinforcements, and all the consuls had supported his demand. ITALY. THE PRISONERS AT SALERNO. (raon ova own SALERNO, APRIL 19. Again the trial has been suspended, and this time until the 30th inst. Meantime the heat of summer is coming on, and it will be found difficult to prevent not only " insetti," but fevers. The only day on which the court has sat since I wrote was Friday last, and the proceedings were very short, terminat ing soon after mid-day. Some uninteresting wit- Balers to prove cases of theft were called, and several others whose testimony was indirectly in favour of the crew of the Cagliari. Thus Michele Manfre donia recognised only three of the strangers dressed in red caps and shirts. Two entered the house of the commandant, and the third stood at the gate. Be accompanied Guarini across the piazza, and on hie return, late in the evening, he saw five or siz at those who were dressed in red, but not others. Epifanio ViSeal said th►t some time before the Cagliari came it was reported that either the French or the English were about to send a vessel to change the government. Vincenzo 0111116,0 Rave similar evidence to Min fredonia. And thus ended this day's sitting, for want of other witnesses to examine. Aatonini, the commander of Ponia, who has sent in certificates of illness, and who is at Aquila, has been cited again to appear. The court wait also for certain declara tions which have been requested from Genoa, as also for the decision of his Majesty whether Roberti is tubs examined in court. If not Roberti,nei• ther;willCaptain Proxies, a Sardinian, who has been sent down here to decide on what spot the Cagliari was taken. The impression is, however, that Roberti will not be ex►minsd, and that the government of Naples will not take a lesson from a Sardinian officer. Indeed, England and Sardinia being of one opinion as to the illegality of the capture of the Cagliari, the first step ought to be to gnash the proceedings against the crew. They ought not to be suffered to remain one hour in confinement. A supposition is started by some that Russia and Prussia will act as arbiters but arbiters when P At the end of the trial, if it should ever have an end ; and meantime Captain Sitzia and his crew will continue to suffer after a violation of international law has been com mitted. One of those horrid cases occurred on Thursday which show the excesses which men will commit who have been educated under • system of excesses, and who are driven at lot into a state of hratility against order and morality by • sense of fear or vengeance. One of the prisoners at Salerno had secretly intimated to the procurator-general that he was anxious to make some revelation to him. During the follow. log night cries were heard ; the guard ran to the place where this man was confined, and found him pierced [with numerous wounds. The procurator general arrived in time to receive his deposition, which was to the following effect :—That Nicotera and his companions were in continual communica tion with the Comitiva at Naples, and were in con stant receipt of money from them ; that they carried neon in their collars at the back of their necks, after the fashion of Sicilian soldiers. and that their design was to escape from prison. Soon after mak ing this declaration the man died. A perquisition throughout the prison was made immediately, but nothing was found, nor has anything transpired to bring the crime home to any one. The impression is, however, that many hands were engaged, and that all are bound together by an oath of secrecy. Ni emen has come forward and asserted that no part of the declaration made by the victim was true, and he has shown himself so truthful and honourable throughout that I accept his statement. The con cealment, however, of the instruments of crime in • place of confinement, and the impossibility of detecting the authors of it, are important facts, show ing cotneation and a strong and determined spirit. Despotism haboustes people to the necessity of combination, and that which is adopted in the first instance for self-defence is afterwards made available for any other circumstances. The guards are doubled in the prison, and every possible method is adopted for preventing disturbances within it. I spoke of fever in my last, and what I stated was upon the authority of the persons of the court ; but by diteition of the Sardinian Chargt-d'Affaires, the Sardinian Consul has been at Salerno to make strict inquiries. The rcedinl men will not pronounce it " l7Pbus." which at present exists in the prisons, and only one appears to have died. Every prepara tion had been made too for the reception of patients in a healthier locality. SPOR7ING. AFTLYBIB OF THZ TOILL,_ZPOCOL, AND NEW. ILARILIIT RUNNING. TO TIP 11:DITOR OP TZT =PIM. 8134—We have at last arrived at that tumid.' point in the hie ft Derby demerits which requires ewe careful " reataing." sad, es is gueselly the env dist 'bib Teo Thoessk mad of this I.Te airsdy received their raster. nio at ma* brought oat • ant dimwits, and Epsom est ono bb the .that at about the rase price ea it did Adams last yes; bat Ide sot think this yeer's hero (Wogs* will bur creeporkea with that ci last, and it lb . lam pism I teal sets my rooms hr rano sla ----- The York meeting =Si Bret motive attentios, sad the second race decided there complery _ems' the oleander of the Kelpie division, far they boo ldd his agenda( Ph7oldwi and Antiquary • " oersted,:" bet when they sew him nes every ratios to catch Physician at the drama, and fa their on investments did not look half so try ea they did on hie defeat of Land at Northampton, and they could sot reserile th il e a M performasase, so totally different Is charecter, with each othw. His Cheeks Cup three with fist bob gone, SI Physicist is fa ths mos with fat 71b, sad= 'be Kelpie may have been • few poondi worn then be wee at Cattevick, having dote bat little work in the interval, he cannot expos to turn the tables on Physician till they meet at level weights au liprm Doerr, am it is • meeetion if be will ever be the mperfa her of the two by 71k. The m esh of the Great Northern Handicap be a /pipto the backers of the HOPI for the Derby, me be bed given her a sound besting at bore ; it was the general opinion, how ever, that another . carder," 11. Debar err le have won, and if he had on kindly the Maid ;mid bre been beaten very rally. Bashi-Break ea very well br an un prepared hoar sad bra re • better day Infers the stuneer season le over ; but the Dupe /gond seer Tdo riously, ae anticipated by me, for such • or tsinty," and the second favourite, Turret, whom I also diacered, was the Bret beaten. The Prime of Denserk wee not wanted that day the party declaring to win with Hamlet, who newer oho wed in the race. A very moderate lot contested the Londeaborough Cup and Dutchmen's Hendieep, and the two-year-olds who s=l at the reseder wen set ot a very brilliant (milky, es b mod the Mar ressWag of sr of the wrnies, Nag DlErabs, et flpier. The spbg berm st the letier place afforded the beet day's sport es yet of Ike messed essece, and although heeled bat slight Were, eat the Mum there were one or two Warr worthy of record. Kele. de Chan tilly won the City end Baberkan Member so rally that her petty cruse bat regret the eerier Hest UN hr just vine to pa bribel vi last yeses Cam se she err bre won the ram with eoneething in seeing thee Odd Trick, who then gave her 1511 e, carol new a winner , this year with only • kw maids more the carried st Speer. Blue Jacket wee made very "but" when the resbers west up; bat after the numerous false starts he was cue of the bet of, and mover could make op his ground in time. A better day is undoubtedly in store for him. Telegram's Metropolitsa era" removed ell doubts as to his staying power, and nerved to mike the friends of Clydesdale " look ap," r Eclipse had Mates Telegram cleverly enough st Neennerket, and Clyde's:Ws, on 41, was 71b better than Rapes. Polestar cutting tip so diegnecrully explained the Dar udder, and Wrestle-, although be ran away with bray la the early_ pert of the t.. proved that he would not have bear ',Merman at Nampton, had the latter barb waft like proper form. Of the 2-yr-olds who rattled over the half mile, Enfield was decidedly the best looking, the favourite, Fusee, turning out • rank " roarer" cutting it half way up the distance, when he looked like the winner. __ The Neweesehd meeting was opened by the Quesn's Plata, for which Polestar cut up even worse than at Epsom, and Melissa did not find many more friends than she had previous to her viotory, some saying she had not grown, stillorith her light weight stated/or, she nowt not be slighted, and it the money that has gone on below to her own party there Is nothing so god-looking in the race. Tozephilite beat two fillies not worth • ahWing tar the 60 sore. Sweepetakes, and why he was made • favouriee kir the Derby and scratched for the Two Thowand is • matter that few can pretend to understand. I can only say that his being in the market so long for the Two Thawed looks quite as bad a case as those of Zuyder Zee and Misty Morn at Northampton, and had the hone belonged to anybody but the Premier there would hays been sa great a noise made about it; but, mein bow Lord Derby expressed himself a few months back, it is impossible be could have known aught stout the manor in which the public" have been milked through the home for the last two months. The D. I. Swespetekse between Ignoramus, Commotion, and Someone (when it was cortsth that the latter pair would oppose Blink Bonny if she came to Newmarket, the order was given to stop her), was truly • sporting affair, and the result totally unexpected, for Ignoramus had easily succumbed to Arsenal at the Craven Meeting, and it was presumed that the big horse would not stay two miles. Commotion played the old game, and would not make an effort to win, while Saunterer did not mom to like the dis tance, and if so he bas no business at 33 to 1 for the Chester Cup. Commotion ought to be the totter favourite of the two, es he receives Mb from the handicap wonder," and he may see as little u 16 to 1 yet. The Two Thousand Guineas apparently settled the pre-- tensions of Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing, Schismatic, Ma =dello, Forerunner, Coxwold, Meatmore, Charles the Second, and Wilton, for the Derby ; and why the latter was • better &Towles sitar than before the race is something dif ficult to aderstead, and I still hold the opinion that he will not like the Epsom mile and a half so well as the Newmarket mile. The Peer cut up so badly that 1 cannot believe it wee hie tree running, and many soy he looked very differently to the horse he was at Melton only • week previous to the race. The pace was • *lining one, Happy Land coming it so strong at the commenosumat that the first three parte of the mile were run a great deal faster than the last, and everyone of the favourite*, Happy Land and all, were deed beaten on entering the Abingdon mils bottom. Fitz-Boland was the solitary competitor with an effort In him when the lad hundred yards (had to be con tested, and having been nursed very kindly by Wells, he struggled gamely on, but almost haggard, till Happy Lend stopped to him, having shot his butt, and they went reeling past the post like two drunken men, both being so rat up that they, heel= rua wide apart, had domed sides • few stride. after passing the peat. Clydesdale struggied on into • third pleas, and Goiter said he would have got on much better kid they been going another half a mile, as his hose was getting " second wind," and had not got to his grand stride till too late. He was not quite fit, and as • curb was apparent on one of his hocks the recent opposition to him te captained. But he has plenty of time to get fit by the Derby day, and I anticipate a much better performance then. Happy Lead will shafts» better on the extra half mile, end it ought not to dismay Fite-Roland, seeing how gamely be finished, while not quite fit, after such • severe lox. That he is entitled to the politica of first favorite there is no question ; for, in addition to his having beaten one of the fevouritee for that rues, lee was backed before the Two Thou sand for • large tasks of money, at 68, 60, and 33 to 1, and nearly all the "books" of those woo have at present done burner* on the Derby are fall alpine him. He was one of my early hooks for both noes, and I said quite sufficient concerning him for your redoes to know my sentiments ; so that the occident whit* caused my last Monday's letter to be reegleeed till too tats for lessertion is not so unfortunate as it might have been. In my " Early Hints," published In January,.l remarked conoertilng him as follows :—" Fits- Roland ought to do some good, but, se his forte is suppteed to be speed, he most be closely watched first ter the Two Thecae= Gulases," and on referring to the victory of Beads man at the Newmarket Craven mooting a fortnight back, I went so far se to say :--" There Is =ether in hie stable eo decidedly superior that he ought to have a good ' holds' =mos for the Derby, although he is at an 'outside' price. I allude to Fitz-Roland, who Is also in the Two Thouesod Gotha m. for which I strongly recommended him in my Early Hints; and must again do so now, for there does ant Le petr such a formidable lot In the race as there did at one Being at that time at 50 to 1 for the Derby, he ham afforded his backers splendid " hedging," as there is • profit of " 800 per oent." on all investments, and his chance of winning is alto so good. Clydesdale has just as much chance of turning the table* on him as Happy Lead, and if he cannot figure Teepee's* in the Derby the mining of the prevent season must he of a strange character, as Arsenal, who boo Ignore mua at the Craven, could not give Clydesdale &stone in the horns trial, in which the latter gave Eclipse 7lb ; end Iguoramos's defeat of Commotion and Saunterer makes him still better. Beadsman figured in • most respectable character on Thane day, and canoed the idea to be held that Pitz-Roland might not be much the better horse; at any rate, he found plenty of backer, at 40 and 60 to 1 for the Derby. The One Thouond Guineas saw the two /repartees again defeated; but the winner, Governess, was backed for • let of money, and the Bing had very little the best of it. He patica, had she 0012311 sooner, might hare woo, which would have been still woe for them. Perfection wee not so well as when she first got to Newmarket. and Mr. Howard's lack does not seem to much in the asomdant as it has been hitherto this season and the latter part of last. Botany did not figure respectably enough to give her Cheater Cup friends very strong hope., and she was sent to double the price taken about her previous to the race. My pet keeeld did net &Were the madden= I placed in him for the Two yr-old Plate, as he ran rood to one of the unknown whool, North Lincoln, who displiqed powers which make his not being in either the Derby or St. Leger meat year a matter to regret. Th. Newmarket Stakes, on Friday, was fraught with mar.) Import ace than ustiel,as Beadsman and E= the stable compadoes of two Derby favourites, File -1 sad fiedy, _had to contend against each other, and the Badman, being the lead fit of the two, was made the worst favourite at starting. The struggle WY a long end wore coo, sad I doubt if Eclipse would have saved being defeated had Beadsman been qutte_up to the mark. If it be true that Clydesdale can give Eclipse 71b, Sir J. Hawley can get a correct measure of that horse for Fitz-Robed, se I have no doubt, math as Beadsman may improve, Pits will still be nearly as touch the best of the two as be wee when the two were tried. There was a " flash" trial and • pout= one a few days back ; if, however, be can give the Ikadantea 7111 Mr. Howard must fall back ea something better than Clydeadale to best Pite-Rolead. ReDise's running settle. Telegram's pretensions to the , as there am overal who appear to bold Mtn silo, sad site, the etropolltset Geld now begin to beer the camplexion of a very teg There will be little stirring thle wait, the Sellutury meeting being of little awe than I. at Interest, and the mat important beaters for • few days wW he the doilies ren ewed with the Chester Cup. METEOR. Lab) Inttlltgnue. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. therima walk. Warnrniviri for oa li rlallgdag p Agdi 1 1 Md Imo fol. Swim dam Ils3ougang. Portbagarcad.—Wodardx, Aidl X mil to know- Cu t gistrau.. Daaras-tarram.—lgoaday, Asa trodairday, ; aad Friday, 30. low. Vi Ewan road.—Moaday, Liii 11 . g x: ad Tharalay, X • . APril ff, lad two following a Trowormiz. &rowel's*. Bortorgh—Tooday, April it. and two tot lowing day& Latium! Embroil' Noworad—Triroday, Aped !T. CITT or Loney, Chilldldi-buOdlngo—Tootay. April V: Madam. gag a II; flataidag. 111. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1858. a ;Lacked pared, the oompany would be liable ! or en action at the suit of the owner of each individual pared peaked in it. Mr. Justice Williams did not agree that smolt wee the law, but miming it to be so, he would leave it to the juarryy to say whether there was such expense, trouble, or ieoonvdeaos In respect of parked geode as would entitle the dahadante to The extra for The jury found dm the plantiff. The amount of the damages it was arranged should be settled out of court, and leave wet reserved to the dehodents to move for • noneuit. nzintrwoarn et. LANOTOW.-17PSETTINO A LADDER. The itaindif is a lamplighter in the employ of the Char ' Wad Clam Company, and be claimed damages for injuries mataissd by him la defendant. consequence, as it was alleged, of the of the w lMr. Haawkins appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Ha -1 iffeelen, Q.C., for the defendant. At twenty minutes past five p.m. on the 22nd November last, the plaintiff was lighting a lamp in Cross-street, Rs gent-strest, and his ladder was placed against the 1 1 :3 width projected from • public-hove. It was at the thne, and the defendant was running along with his collar turned up, so that he could not well see when he was going. He ran against the ladder and upset it; and the plaintiff fell to the ground and broke his wrist. The defen dant took him to a chemist's shop, and he also got him scene brandy. Afterwards he took him to Middlesex Hospital, where the fracture was reduced. The plaintiff was far sows weeks an out-patient, and up to the present time he had re quired 'mists:me to his work, and for which assistance he had Feld from 2a. to As. a week. For the defendant it was °untended that he bad been guilty of no negligence, and that the aocident !had been caused by the plaintiff placing the ladder in the middle of the pave ment. His lordship left it to the jury to say whether the defendant bad been guilty of any negligence. Verdict for Qs plaintiff for 101. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL—APRIL 24. (Praia Lord Chief Baca halm ahttgas, god Wir t sad Bares Begawan.) WIDs THI QUINN V. WIT 103118 AND ANOTZII.—LAICINT. The primmer was indicted before Mr. Baron Wateces, and convicted c 4 stealing certain metal flied in land. The metal which the primmer stole was a seal-dial of copper en the top I ttoilt in a churchyard. The question wee whither the the copper only was a larceny. Mr. Watson reserved the point whetter this was steal* anything Axed in lend. The Court oonsidered that it was, and held the oaarlotion Pod. COSMIC:UM affirmed. THE OVIEN V. CHARLES MOA.H.-7080£11T. The prisoner was oonvieted of forging cartaM letters, by mama of which he obtained • situation in the police form of Cheshire. The court, without dimension, affirmed the conviction. Afilrmist sooortfingly. TIC QUINN V. SAMITIL 111TH AND SARAN ASSAULT BT A CLERGYMAN. The ;rimers Swing Smith, clergyman, of Clifton, and Sersh, his wife, were indicted at the late Gloucester assizes ibr realkdously cutting and wounding John Leech, with intent to mistier him, on the 3rd of February last. It will he recollected that the motive fur the crime on the part of the male primate. was jealousy of Leech, between whom and Mrs. Smith an improper intimacy had existed before her mar s*" and which was subsequently canted cm. The pri soners were both found guilty of cutting and wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm, but the jury added that the hustle prisoner had committed no act of violence, and had acted undo. the coercion of her husband. Mr. Baron Channel! sentenced the male prisoner to four years penal servitude, and reserved the point in favour of the female prisoner. Counsel did not now appear on either side. The Lord Chief Baron said the conviction of Sarah Smith must be reversed. The jury have disposed of the ease by finding that the female prisoner was married, that she acted under t he control of her husband, and that she herself com mitted no act of violence. _ The oon;ictio;.arr;;ganis Sarah Smith was accordingly quashed. THE QUEEN V. JOHN 8111714.-ALLIOED VOHOERY. The prisoner war indicted at the Central Criminal Court for forging and anteing certain documents. It appeared that the prisoner had provided himself with a large quantity of labels for wrappsa, in which he bold • spurious ankle as " Borwick's Baking Powder ;" but the signature of " George Barwick" inside the was omitted. Be was found Gully, at the Recorder admitted him to bail, reserving the point whether the offence amounted to ke ricilntpe appeared on behalf of the prisoner, and Mr. liudtUeskine (with whom was Mr. B. Poland) supported the conviction. The Lord Chief Baron said the court were unanimously of opinion that the defendant had been guilty of obtaining money by Was pretences ; but the tune of the wrapper with out the fielse stuff which it contained would be no offence. If so, the man who printed the labels could be indicted for for gery. The real offence was the truing of them with the stuff, and that was not forgery. The conviction, therefore, wee bad. The other learned judges concurred, and the conviction was quashed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—APRIL 24. (Before Mr. Commission's Phillips.) IN HE RICHARD TRONA) SMITH. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Bargood, for two creditors named Foulkes and P h ilp; Mr. Reed supported. In the year 1858 the insolvent, a barge builder, at Lam beth, paid a visit to Ipswich, where he yea arrested, and discharged under the act before the county court judge. He owed Mr. Kirby, a money lender, some money, and omitted his debt from the schedule. He bad since increased the debt, and Kirby had got judgment for 2001., and held the property under a sheriff's bill of male. The opposing creditors had demounted bills for the insol vent, and the insolvent said he bad been charged from " 80 to 80" per cent. on such transactions. Mr. Commissioner Phillips raid he would never remand on the opposition of parties who took such large interest, unless for fraud. He considered a grew fraud had been com mitted by omitting Kirby from the former schedule, and unless be disgorged the property at least the insolvent would have twelve months. Before be gave judgment a communi cation would be made to the county court judge. Adjourned to May 1. IN RI RICHARD W. BURTON. Mr. Dowse applied for • day. The insolvent, an auctioneer, had been refused protection for a breach of trust. The Court said no day would be named until live months from the hearing in March. Application refused. I shop, selecting Mope which he could identify as his own. These amounted to about 26 gross, which he valued at 61. trade price. Witmer afterwards prosecuted the boys, who were convicted at the Middlesex &salons before Mr. Csetary. Crosenamined—lfy solicitor applied at this court to have Mr. Jump plead at the bar on the chug* of receiving. The boy Symons wee than ermined—He mid Imbed been in the habit of steeling the bags, and hiding them under the &Whole at the bottom of the beak dales. Pearce used to take them away at night. It was understood that that t ro mods were to be shared between the three of them. mae: don used to sal them, and gesemlly brought back is. or Is. 6d., of which they had 4d. or 6d. each. Pearce oorroborated—He used to take the ban from where Symons left them, and give them to Mabledon, who took them out at night sad sold them. Mablebon further eorrobonded—He used to sell the bags to defendant; always went at night. If there were any cus tomer, in the shop, used to wait till they were gone. Never told defendant that his father wee a beg maker, or that he was in distress Defendant asked no Teutons. He, Mabledca, used to ask a price for what he brought. Knew very wall they were worth more than he asked, but did not know how much. Defendant sometimes gave him what he asked, sometimes lees. The most defendant ever gave him was ls. dd. The deimdant was committed for GREENWICH. - William &Wm, 12 years of so, was brought up on re mand, charged with killing John Thomas Bolton, • boy about the same age, while engaged fighting in Wellington street, Rotherhiths; and Henry John lisisbrook, a Thames police-inspector, was charged with being connected with the Wei Superintendent Evans attended to watch the case on the part or the Thames police, and Mr. Solomon appeared for Hambrook. The father of Saks was present for his son. Mary Warren, of 8, Croes-street, Rotherhithe, rid that on Saturday afternoon last, shortly after one o'clock, she was passing through Cror-street, when she saw two boys tdng. The prisoner was one of the boys. The other boy was • little taller than the prisoner. They were fighting about some buttons. There were three men standing round them, one of whom said, " Hit him under the left ear; he'll not want to fight you any more." It was Mr. Hambrook, a Thames police inspector, who used those words. The prisoner struck the other boy twice. The *spend tim e e w t f h r e ou t screamed as if he wee crying, and on falling to the he curled his legs up. Two men picked him up took him to the doctor's at the top of the street. Witness also went to the doctor's, and was In the shop when the boy died. The man Hambrook said nothing after the blow was struck. The pri soner screwed out, " Oh, mother. I have killed him." He ran to fetch the doctor himself, and came screaming beck The evidence having been confirmed by other witnesses, Brown, 144 M, produced a medical certificate of the cause of death as given before the Coroner, to the effect that • rup ture of a brodvessel at the base of the brain had been pro duced by violence, thereby causing death. The constable than stated that on the day In question he saw the boy Bolton lying on the floor dead at the doctor's, and afterwards took t body home to deceased's mother. A quarter of an hour afterwards he apprehended the prisoner, who began to cry end say, " I've kilLd him, I shall be hung." Both primers were committed for trial, 1011 ball was ac cepted for liambrooko in two sorties of 251. each. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Arau. 24. (Ninny in Banco.—Before Lord Campbell and Justices Brle and Crompton.) JOIN JAMIE 01110 JOlllflE DINDENO. This was a case Mated for the opinion of the court, and raking the question whether . , under a local act for Liverpool, a colhe-bouse keeper was liable to a penalty for allowing prostitutes to s ab le and take mite at his bowie provided when there they eaninated themselves modestly and were guilty of no ends& The (kindest was sum mooed before • mks a leellea of the met which =that every beeper el • oadhe-hoom who permitted y condssels Ina les* or knowingly sabred pros titutes or pavan of snkirlonely bed obarsoter le reset sad re nters therein, should be ILA.% is east eines_ los 'amity of 61. The megleleses thought, ea these's@ ale iffies6dy mediae' Is the be hi guidon, be could set amyl* and be there by dimilmml the bat drew up a case setting out the bete for the iSs of court. Mr . Muhl be beta heard in rapport of the magi.- ITS . Wffi n aseil° l. l againstit,. . . . Loud Climbslt raid the faeteirhieh gad bows found were consistent welt the opposition that thew unfortunate worms were in the house for a lawful pnrpoeq end did not remain logo than for drinkingtheir with*. If the keeper of the house alio them to sesemble there for an unlawful purpose, even though there was we disorderly ocednet, ft youth be the duty of the ssegistreas to ocevlet ; but under the circumstances of this ore is soled rightly In dismissing the etwarsons. _ _ _ W The d ot ecision het7judges bang at the ems opinion, the magi*. e's was aillrawd. lOC VDEN, APPILLANT, 11. ClOOll, I.IIIIPONDENT. ILLIOAL LOTTIZT. This was an appeal from the &Kiska of weak Meal.id magistrates, who had OCIRTIOSNI the sppelkat ia a for carrying on an illegal bkwy. The appelikat kept the Music Hall, Shaeld, and about Mrisktes lest pre to evsa7 per son who paid 6d. for admissbat to the hell a ticket, which entitled him to " • draw " la a lottery hr twelfth cakes ; and after the musical entertainments were ever the company retired to another room, where theprbes were distributed in the oiss of a sale by auction. The only question was, whe the appellant's mode of disposing of the cakes was as Minos within the meaning of the 3 & 4 Geo. IV., ri. 40. The Court, after hearing Mr. Webby in Support of the conviction sad Mr. Hugh Hill against it, was ofopinion that the evidence laid bake the magistrate was sufficient to sup port the oosvietket. The conviction was, therefore, affirmed. IN THE CASE OF ELVENOR REID. In this matter • wit of habeas corpus had been obtained by Mr. Huddlestase to bring up the body of Ellenor Reid, • prisoner confined in the Wandsworth House of Correction, in order that she might be discharged from custody. The writ being returnable to-day, the prisoner, who is • feahkciably-attired young WOMAN was brought up in the charge of an °Moor. It appeared that she was tam into custody on the charge of picking the pockets of several ladles at the Crystal Palace on Good Frony last, sad brought before Mr. Norton, at Lambeth Police Court. She protested her tad gave her name as Eenor Reid, refut&g at the me to give her address . She wore several valuable diamond rings, and when asked by the magistrate how she biome possessed of them, ahe mentioned the name of &jeweller who she said made them for her. The prisoner 11: 0 :1 been remanded, Inspector Lund, when she was t up again, said he had failed to ascertain anything respecting her Wine or character, but he found that her statement about the jeweller was correct, and the jeweller informed him that be made the rings for her, but that the diamonds set in them were her own. After hearing the evi dence, Mr. Norton said he had no doubt her visit to the Crystal Palace was for the purpose of picking pockets, and he accordingly committed her to the House of Correction. Mr. Ruddleetone now appeared in support of the writ, but Lord Campbell said, as the writ was only issued on Fri day, too short a time had been allowed to the prosecutors said the magistrate "to show cause," end he, therefore, di rected the prisoner to be brought up spin on Wednesday nest. The prisoner was then removed in custody. BAIL COURT.—Aram 24. (Sittings at Nisi Prhu.—Before Mr. Justice Coleridge and Common Juries.) Burnt o. COLLII.-ACCIDENT. This action was brought to recover compensation for in juries alleged to have been sustained through the negligence of the defendant's servants. It appeared that the plaintiff, Mrs. Sarah Smith, is an old woman about 70, residing at Camberwell. The defendant lea builder, in Moorgate-strcet. On the let of October last the plaintiff wu in Wyndham road, Camberwell; obi was about to cross the reed, but, at the moment, a cart belonging to the defendant, driven by a boy, came up at a rapid pace. The boy pulled tho left rein, the eart struck her, ebe was knocked down and seriously Waved. The same evening defendant sent her 10e., and did so kr some weeks, paying altogether 31. 2s. 6d. She wu kill unable to dregs herself without assistance. lier son was meeaenger to the :commiseioner of Urea for Bloomsbury. He made her a email allowance, and she gained something by selling matches and other light ar ticles. She herself and the first witness called for her stated that at the time of the accident there was no other cart in the road. She had her beck to the out and stepped off the pave smut the moment it came up, and almost knocked against the bores. Mr. Justice Coleridge said he did not see how the plaintiff could recover ; she had no business to step off the pavement the moment the cart was coming up. He would tell the jury that if she materially contributed to the accident she could not recover. The Foreman of the jury said it did not appear ahe was •aware the cart was coming up. At the close of the plaintiff's case, Mr. Justice Coleridge again stated that he did not think the plaintiff could recover. She had been guilt 7 of grosa want of care in attempting to cross without looktng about, but ea the pow woman had suffered severely be thought ahe ought to get some recompense. Mr. Sorjeent Sallentine said he had offered, if the plaintiff would withdraw a juror, to give her 61. Mr. Temple would be satisfied, with the casts out of pocket in addition. Yr. Justice Coleridge said the deleadiat had better double his offrr. Aher some dlactirsio• • juror was withdrawn, the de. Pendant to pay the plaintiff IW. Mr. mattes Coleridge, addressing the jury, said be was one of time who thought it of very great importance to preserve the right of foot passengers to cross the road, especially at whet were called crossings. The law wee very senrible In th eu i s e e mect, If le a men brought an action for injuries by the alged negligence of some other person. be wee bound to show that the sot wag not done under Noah eir comstanors as that he by his own negligence had mate-441y contributed to it. Everybody anode, • road was hound to look around and see whether any oftMee who were in legal occupation of it, on hones or in canines, were coming along. If they were, he ought to stop. 80 on the other hand, when they came to a crossing, drivers of omnibuses, carriages, &c., were bound to look out for foot passengers, and if there were any such persona crossing the driven ought to atop . It appeared to him that the plaintiff in this case did not take proper cares and it was no anawer to say she did not see the cert. lie thought it impoesible for her to recover in point of law. COURT OF COMMON PLF.AB.—APRIL 24. (Sittingi in Beano—Before Mr Justice Crowder.) The court only eat to hear motions, and soon aftenrarda adjourned, two of the judges having to sit In the Court of Criminal Appeal. (Sittings at NW Prism in Middlesex—Before )dr. Justice Williams and a summon jury.) PIDDINOTON O. Till 1101ITII EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. THE CONTINENTAL PARCEL TRADE: The plaintiff is a carrier, who has been for some years en gaged in collecting and forwarding small parcel. to the Con tinent, and he sued the railway company to recover certain small sums of money which he allepd bad been charged Ice the carriage of parade in excess f what was the proper rate. The alleged overcharge bad been made up on w h at are celled er et pack s e isa sareel . that h, parcels containing in th em • amb my. Look,QC. , aw d Mr. Q. Browse appeared for the plaindE sad Mr. Hugh Q.tbe defendants. It was stated that there had been an agreement that the should cerry the plalatirs parcels at a tonnage rats of ewe, cwt., but net year the company gun notice that they would themselves undertake the collection and of small parcels. The plaintiffconsequently refused to car e r otr nue the merman:it to pay 10s. per cwt., mid he put an end to it. The company thereupon pi.tlieLed a fresh scale of charges, according to which they ...barged double price for packed ; and the question was whether such soak was . It was admitted that the 133rd section of their act gave the annenny power to make each arrangemeats as to them might seem proper in reference to the carriage of email paresis; but then it wu said that this wu restrained by another enactment that the charges must be equal to all mum, whilst this extra chirp hr packed parody maid Mien carriers only. According to recent &Mims it mak' he for the jury to say whether the charges were equal for all =ggessad whether then wee any greater exp ense , r i s k , or i neekmm in conveying pecked parade so as to entitle the company to amp extra for them. Evidence was laid baba the Jury to.establiah the negative of these F u r tht r =te it wan submitted that the price charged was ressostable on two grousda, the lownen of the charge, sad the extra risk, for it bad been decided fa "Puked v. the ()teat Wanes Railway," that in the meat of tkokem of THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Mirka Puling, a respectable-looking youth, about 15 years o i f a % was charged with stealing 60 ces of challies, con td 25 yards each, of the total vele of about 491., the of kissers. Jordan and Co., foreign importers, of 26, propertyole -street, City. George Russell, a detective cater, said. from information he received, ho went to Means. Jordan's warehouse, where he found the prisoner. It was well known in the warehouse that goods had been stolen, and witness, therefore, told the prinmer that he bad ascertained he was the party who had stolen them, and that the man to whom be had given them to pledge was outside. Willis, the man who pledged the goods for the prisoner, was then called in, and stated in the prisoner'. presence that be bad pledged goods for the . Witness then told him the charge against him was Catl .T ing 60 pieces of challies, 10 inues before,and 50 pieces after Christmas. When the charge wee read over to him at the station, the prisoner said he was guilty, sad that one o f th e duplicates re to the property would be found in his coat, which was hanging in the warehouse. He accordingly examined the pockets of the out, and found to them the duplicates for three pieces of challies, pledged on the 17th of April, at Pickford and Roberta's, In the Old Kent-road, He also found erne new neek-ties which the prisoner said belonged to the " Governor," his muter, and that he took them on Friday afternoon. Alderman Hale said it was a very wholesale robbery for a boy like the prisoner to have committed, and he should, therefore, remand him for farther inquiry. Russell said as the man Willie was in attendance he hoped the Alderman would tendon him to give every information relative to the property and where it was pledged. FAsard Willis was soundingly bound over In his own re cognisance' in M., to appear at the adjourned hearing ; and the prisoner we. remanded. - BOW-STREET. _. Mr. lidward Jump, • fruiterer and confectioner in Mar tinet, Covent-garden, append to a summons charging him with having received a quantity of paper begs from three bon named Mobledon, Pearce, and Symons, knowing them to have been stoles. Mr. Allen, the clerk of arraigns, appeared to conduct the =tire, and Mr. Otorp Franco., barrister, for the Mr. At.. maid that the prematEculion bed been in stituted by Instruction of the J the Sessions. His worship would remember that the boys had been com mitted by him on the charge of stealing paper bags, the pro perty of their meet, Mr. Harrell, a general printer and paper-bag maker, in Iloughton-street Clan - market. It appeared that the boys ware la the habit of the begs during the day, sod then coaveying them at night to the defendant's shop, where they sold these kw considerably leas than their vsloe—le. or la. 6d, helng given for what was worth es. at 9s. He thought, eon 'Meting the fact that they took the begs to the dehodanfe secretly at tight, and albs that the plies ems se IlliiMlllllll7 disproportkeed to the value, there could be so donlitthst dm. fendant knew that they were stolen. He should maim the boys as wlteesw , sad ka the would Sad so diimity in committing the ter trkL Mr. Burrell deposed that la oasis the reshmits of the boys. he went with lingtost to the shop of de ' fendaM, who as him asked about it he bed purebred some the night Dime. Re this pscod tea sod half, of • m od an mho. Witmer add, " Where are gross the bbr a e arse r and tisAmdeat produeed two posed large begs. Me sell he gave la. Sw them. They Win worth 16s. 6d. et the foie pies Masse thss bleed at the other begs is the MARKET& HARDWARE. Biumuposmar, APLIL fl.—The improvement in the trade of this town, to which renown was made to our last mak*. snide ba• not bass folly maintains& TWA week the country orden aver b the bulb of them Atli mem from the b e rag cowing. ; the trade in the =Ahem districts and in Scotland being alit in a eery languid cona dition, sad wen Tenni takes plan there bon est amount of activity can be mpected, there being rarely • very bony trade dime with Lea man?, end Yorkshire In the ciao of gone In demand la This you has so far beam an exceptional m w in every rennet • amen ere not ordains because the public evince no Hon to buy: the country beemoogers. when starts ham seldom, tf over, been so ham, bare not been making them cop mhos generally contenting the/mann. with buying to meet ronbementa and no more. So lone as snail= sll this kind ex the astern rent ceilidenca thorouthly shaken by the numerous which occurred bat winter. and the far larger number of smeller es tablishments who.. credit has dna been compromised, It cannot be im pend that any oonsiderable reaction .111 take place. This week, bust of the Wades] mannfacturore except such as are enneed in the foam bides, have kept the hands on am &reran of Poor days. In • law In. stances, the edge tool Corkin g aad a portion of the light She bade. the moo bare beejl w full thine, and upon the whole She labour market le is ato mathrfebory nit& although in the jewellery mad button Undo. there are still a groat number o' men out of Men. In some breaches of the pining trades they are very short of cram and the bran-foundry trade generally Is dull. The mlliter p trade I. brisk, and with every prospect of Its so for the reminder of the year. The government work is • lams supply of now. being repaired for the Nast India erv.he "mak= trade. s pens this town and the district, mores slowly; one or two bou es here are la t h e receipt of a fair amount of orders, but this is esorptional, and the last packet brought fewer than bad been anticipated, sad reasonably so, looting at the email amount of stock all over the Union. It la not easy to account for the long Con tinuance of languor In the Am Scan inde ; the most probable muse le, that them m• &Ms to • tug, amount outelandinr, which should bare been raid month. lore, and until them are cleared off bunions will not rem urns Its ordinary state. The general trade In the adjoining district of Booth StAfrordatilre Is somewhat beam. The carrying trade on the railway and on the canal ham itcrased in the course of the last ten dna . this may he taken a. • tolerable indication that ma improvement I. going on. The order in the Marin for rails are ; two or three of the prindpal firms making rails bare lentla re c o r a=rgs orders ; In ono Instance sufficient to occupy them for several math, In the bon trade there his boon no thaw since Qaarteedlay, but the ptyalin Impression Is that the trade has root goat hack, and that the demand for finished Iron a incroming rather than otherwise All the large works sec in fuller onion= than tray have been, and the consumption al pia iron la Inaressiag, lost mificientlY I. sustalu prima for all the bent makes of that. commodity ; but at stoma: there la no intemt on whatever of laremering the amber of formes In bloat. The Chamber of COMMIWC• of this town has recently had under coaddennort the wake as to the %dillies which gnat for disposing of Mahn metals. a greaten of ernes la that way beteg com mitted en such towns se Sinainstam and Sheffiedd Malty. With the nes to Cheek that it le tyg all 'parson dealing in old sine& skid oily be per= to do so under license from the manetrales, Tb. inael&e. for • bill to be laid before the Solicitor Oendiet WO been dawn up, wider whke to Welke penalties for intringmmat of the lama wader i stblortlit . romac is to he held. It is proposed that earthman nail not be mad. f ern soy person Ands the age of datrea porn an Mon the hour of sine In the morning or alter sht ia the menu heard. of every of metal an) to be kept, the man and address of the Pan! from whom purchased, I "%ether with lb, dessiption and wenn of the meal Ind every niece of metal penshend Is to be kept intact for the 44100 of three dear days. Parties licensed an to he compelled to produce pinked'sr metals when called open; sod pollee officer. ap =or the purpose Ara to hare Nom, to search prelates. Mann metals fo• the yarn... al the bone fide trade estrhd on by them. tite i cupying premise. rated at id t , are to he 'reseeded am exemptfrom the operation. of the proposed bill, the lanes of which , n 0..• some impede stnogent. 011elnanin a cornet cep ash with which maadacturen have long lad to contend, and, moreover, operate se • check to • nry fruitful .outs of crime a this town, COTTON GOODS. Mu tritartlea, Arabi. 34.—Tbe "lightly loortherd activity. attributed la the amount of yeneedaye make; principally to the op rations of buyer. for the bowie truth has had the effect of reducing mocks ea as to wire rather more finemere la prior. Loam cloths below Sill. weight hare been to fair moan, as gen have medium T clothe, and the .71month/et taken of the lance have led to ...light advance to mine leetanees. There It no irnprovement to Poe Diluting clothe, but there la mune be/Inm doing to fight qoaline. lath thirtings ore Ikon. but than le no im• movement either In clamed or value. There mitoses to be a better feeling la yarns and the borne bade have purelithed rather freely at the elmht gnranem of id. to id, per lb nommen to cover the Mammal cost et cotton. The tower and medium wants for Gornmay and the Levant have also sold freely. and favourite mlnnings of Me and the mote are wail earthed. clocks are add to be It he of all and.poodle., ether• are Ammo( much ARMOR In the monthly review at the market In Mr. W Lieberes " threular" of tha day It Ice remarked:— Notwithwandher that env/email has latterly hen to some extent re. thrieted, yet there ea. been remnant a Mandy naderthrrent of demand, which hag kept or stooge & within nitherste proportion. sad there boo been at no time ant ',low menthe. or soy an/went anxiety on the whir producers to force mho by a sacrifice of mice. The extent to capital hat here locked up In to Ibis securities, arising out of the tanntaoratle compositions by retell traders, es well am by the whokothe homes wken reth.codol throughout the mauler) towards the end of bat and the Winning of the prom t ymr, me be only • matter of conlecture; but when It a known t of the deficiencies of math to In Duch emr, we came thehr public dew. amounted to many mance. am 11 . 7. it is not naariang that there should yet be wanting that era element nommary to an active trade—cond. heath, Not only has a vs/t amount of real capital been placed . hem de combat; hut. happily, emppontitione moth! in the shape of ammmodation the bean withdrawn from emulation and dlecountammeod by the Hank of Neightml, which bas refaced very prudentially to team/tint that queettoneble re nettle. The prowl very gental weather, width twonelses eo favourably to the gmwlee ath 'Mob tooth at the mune thee to cheapen the cern markets, to th e inoreming moo of toothy, liss Mika the t o ot few date htd th Insathang influence on the yam and goods markets of Ithewahlre and Torkthire, There tom than decidedly a better Ninth inmelfestel thls itheket, and but that prodthen are prone to relic their terms with every tnanifentatlon ot Uthwevenneot to d. mood, there would have leen a largesinount of Whams traroacteu during the past week. generally are ell engaged with contracts, and storeks are ex trecoireZe i , thew evincing a conalmon favourable to an upward movement of pith., with the tint Indication of activity In demand, Marts also, bet more web a. are adapted for the lndM and China market. ore I . = i i r li c toch, wed tithe hem 14 or. the whole, adverse to 'purchaser. Ilea rat amount. from Bombay are considered favourable, bet they have not tedoced as yet those P 411,0 and extensive operation which Mire inthead from than, eaPPllia on Um way ore considered rufiLleetlY insole for the present VIVU/ a careful review of the market, I that ;cheeses more likely to advance above than to recede below Welt pre sent Mewl" OOTTOL—Ltramaord e APRIL 11. The edrime benetibe be the Pwria We monk* MINIM the markot to amalgam unsteady awar- MOO at t mlag. art Mae se:musts Beta road melee{ the motet to dr the oom bam been more intllett Wien In. dun* badness. SM aalt• amounted to 7.otobsAir, SOO of obi.* were token for Venda- Man sad expert. I,StO Mosta at 40. to 64. ; dOr Iteeteltua m d. to ad.• dm Ponape, at TIL to ed. ;40 Itatanbama 70. to W.; 171 air. .4 no. ; illortgam. WOOL.—Ltvgaroot, Aran 24.—Torcign wool hot met with more Inquiry. but wlthsat any enema In th e ... although there I. • little more &mom The sales of teach bate truly been .f a rived mums. at previous rues. Irtuamt for th• seek ending April 21 l—lorelga. 2.172 ; previously. 35.3/3: total. 31.731 bags. Lana. JOWL 24.—Me•have had a very fair market this waning. The 001=1111101011110 dtl not proooto sell. but We market gnideally ter el Mull tne dose, when • ounddtrable quantity of goods were ewed as.. y . The WA nu In light label., although ordliary cloths hem ham • better ml• then lately. Ilmtrai. Aram 24.—1 n wool uo Ludlum. on amcatutt of expected etbu, Warded and yam the unto as before, with dull trade. 00111.-4411111 sok Anat. al —We he I • lum tepply of want to day. make mem sold as Isat RI& ermas. Warier, Nom, sad cos sae. Weed {Mir pekes Wheat. red. Ms. to ele : WS. teo to Mk ; MAMA Ma to ads : beim, as. to 435, ; meet 401; ow, Me to Ms. OLSRABONT. Lem 11.-2Tere mu • good rap* it reedem to day. Wm very doll. Prise about the moo m4r week. Bram wled,_llll. to 451. ; .alto *Mat 42/. to 485.; barley, 3M. to 4i; cab, Um to 24m; brand Ws. to 40:. pass, 4 , AAO 42. 0 An/tilt—Our marts.. this rusrutnr RI masa, bet MS .au s pice. .ew sot Ottawa foe obset. Bosley sad cots ve.tr moll; Consod good. emodolly for eats. Pries ere:— oldie. as. sod bad, 19s. Id. to 31.. ; rod. es. mod dd. lb. to ler:• . today, sem gad Mel, 11• to 13a IL; wit prestos M t* Us. , dill.. memos. as. 6d. to 10s. ; rye, Its. to IL. ; any, Ma. to Ms.; four. per sees Is. Id. to le; solseiel. p Nor. Is. M. to 1.. led.; mound. pre Mont is. M.; automat per dome. Is. 441. .. oerllao inured: Ommrtn. ARIL 14.—A very ..ell semi, of Most; the *sae ti oral. m WI, lam .cell mime. • Itslied ..softy el 01l string core oe let mob Oracdplion maletalmol Image volos. Mcouossm, Lem a.2t—There woe army tatostiseasse mmaesesla meter of SW* sand at is, today% imortit, Mika Wood may gordwoo m o Meat rodordloo. ler*" ma oily quiet. Oats Its Memel sma met arm smarts ta e meat teams 11:001 14:—Itsams : LW& MOM: Me; omlt MK sooddie.forellle. Garell •Mut ear ezZc si lkell toll:tutted wain snmal , Mmd telly es Mar es Ste meta. MN* las wai n llule bosky ot samstere4 Oets wen la to Pm, eel boss Is.yor IMMIM. dearer. Gammas, Arm 11.—The reyply et wheat ecedlerum ta be 1117 reatn. There tire to-day • room eatetelve 4oseed. sawn we ankeellsamulailmatoetooblalasaaingiasot la. per v. mond conditioned soda. Barley and Mtn ream dearer. Wheat, lee. gu . Hoeg, His. to 421. Oath. 11• to Ha. Bans. 40. to He, peek to 4 is. Haarroan. Aram 91.—The wheat market today was Wm dull and , lower. except the very finest eamplia dupply good. Bubo and offering' vita mooned. Osta made more MCCOY. %Mud rem support former VIM Wheat, tee to 31.. per load. %Am. 4ts. per qr. OW, 735. to Ills. Pew It.. to 28s. per kWHuy* . to ail. Lsicsems, ARIL 24.—At our corn market io-day wheat wee In for supply. and the trod. ruled more active, at the fall prime of let week doe white smoke making Pk, and red eea per curia. Hy* mall show, sad almost or makable. Omer sad la. kft gaunt dearer. Bemis ware in request, at an adv Ala. per 18 Kam NOT 11110111•11, Aral 14.—At todake market the imp* a wham was Malted, sad thee was a fair attendance of fil/Mee• traft ruled blend* Imo. and the ratan of last week • er• made resilsed LLw., nod of Snperke quality wiling at Oa per ethnic Time wee not much bayley ou offer. and the OW. wee dud, 'rp m , alieradan in price, the test quality making 40e. per quarter. 0at.... In no Narasopoly, and quite is deer as LA week. BOW firm, sad Nonwica. Aram 24.—The weather Imo keen mlandld during the week, hut a Per memeable showers are now wanted. The market. of the week bare Winked the decline whice wan noted at this embers oa kistsiday Mg. a pernd Mariblane me Monday: but the decline hem acs exceeded in to b. questa. Here to-day, y a of at Oheinnfore day, there wee • slight rally, and a fair windf wheat wee isle ad mthedl/1 at last week. rates for all delsriPtiode of qualil. Dar* which wag again to dienicished supply, also maintained lite prim; sa4 deur was without alteration in value. Little paring in other stud, Us. 106. Wad MOWN Whet, 2,9e8i 4n. 44a. 62. barley, 1,0. OXFOILD. Aral k 24.—A small attendance of farmers at market tore. rah a ecerepondlar reply cd wheat. for which the demand waa gr and ler mere prices were barely reared It Is generrly rated tga holders of wheat to this errhbourbood are few and far between. was a den Inds, at prier from re. to 36, Ore were much In= for. gad buyers had to submit to a rise of from la to Is. ter rare Beans were plentiful, and sold well at from 11. to Ib. pee Not a dog% ample of pre of any dem:Myron In the market. gam 31. per met. Hey, 31. 3s. to 31. 16a. per ton. The report' from the rOboerl.r towns are, that wheat tel decibel from IL to par quarter. writs ;mar about the same. Prenaorcon, Avail. 21.—We bed. large supply of wheat bet to. day. and the takes of 44 week were fully al pPortA 2001111ba toaleteg Ns. to 16a per qr. No alteration in the rare of barley. Oft and bras rime. and elar (peke la my qr. dearer. . . _ MUM°, APRIL TA—There vex 11;1111;11.12bily abort moldy of abate at market to-thy la mood coadlUon , the deatend very dor, tame at about bst week e rake. Barley.' heavy ask, peon &celled IL *as and peak IL pi qr. dearer. Rocn — eirna: it:lU s4.—At thls corn Mantle to-dsp, with o= very limited c o yly of 'best on offer, nude eta exceedingly IM, Monne et b. to de per quarter on all kiwis of wheat had to be Nth witted le. hoiden of homegrown parcels Snobs It afileult to atm Let ma at Yet redeetlen. The dull reports from the ether lahrlete opaated metre Ma* to rattri nal m 'W endt: my te gi' l g arilli z a mooed off rap batwt am*. at the artfolle receding sheet Ds, pr quarter. Tbere nee ter door, which one &most wanly The lees . l l.l=',.. amba, prime etroldas wergirri lamest pa lest venire etarkeq Oats held Arm at former leotences, lad ed. el tortes earn there mks no quotable altentOon. The Isp i=2.. fallow yen the prises state eke of es the matte% :—lihtte oboe, it to Inlq ; tea ; red tenth den to 44..; hoe, sea; htehtlth, Ns.to toles Matting . els. to 40e ; needles barley. s ee. to Us. Oat.. 211. to no Her, to Ms. Poe es. to W. The tereral local rou atates held darted Ws wait Wu tees but modern ely tupplled with gr, te which a dull Inds we 'Boded Ms decline of 2e. to It. per quarter. _ _ . . Wtaesea, Aran It—ln consequence of the trowel inking heek tie 'apply. the ends Is ney Asa here to-day at an &dunce of la per qr. ft at rathratherthe Weal of tble day west 13prli g earn of all kinds Ls I. toed denial mon riKear. Woricaesas. /Usti i4.—At this dell market there was • 4.11 rang/ of .best, .Meth roved InKrea at the currency of this der east Barley Inquired for sad quite as der. Oats aiahs hither. but 011i1 @Womble Ina !stall. Beans and peas unaltered. You, Area fa—We have only • iman show of wheat at tonity's socket, sad tamers aro unwilllog s-ltere even at last week's prkee ; comequently the little Outdoes. done hex teen at fully Met week's ram Oats and be... exceedingly warm and Id. per stone end Is. to M et Or, deem respectively. In other ankle. no alteration. Wheat, dens, N.. to QM; red, Ot. to 435. Amok 40a Malt. Ms to Tx per W. Oat; 11. IM to L. Id. per stone of 14105. Flom. Mu to 33.. per mit of Whs. Aram fl.—The weather hu become quite DWlleot and mild. VegataUon mkt, rapid progres,and If it continue, we Pall awe hare plenty of pus. At our country markets thls wink, we have Ott to report very few rang** of pain ofter Ag. for which the demand for local connunpilon la more than sariliclent, ro that prices are veil malt tains& Nye, to vim, we had moderate toppUra of all kinds of Lana. Burry and eat, sold at quick v }y boe. t more money than last week. %kat odd dumb at rather lea Wham, to 4.95.; barloy, AU to drs. • car, db. to Pa per qr. • • ATMPCIOIIII. 25.—W0 have had ecobely say homers' wale* market Ms west, sad the addition to our deck of (aloha Isse not les large the arrivals from abroad beteg limited to 2.406 qos. wheat eh trade has continued gm for all *Myles, with a fah mount of bathos WILMA for oats and Indian own hist tr price have bees hik s bees more intootry for Irish wheat, sod the mall qualA oehred for is hoe realised extreme rat eat. Iforeb.o has been le near-% et prices which were hardly oh. Amble on this del eleos Barley quiet. without &sage in veins Oatc —A few purchase, hose been toads at an advisee of 9d. to la e a barrel to complete Ibt_sie.w. but there is no dismetioe to °penes freely at pretest priceo We have bad • Imre Ws for Indian cent, and the market Sows se') ohm. at weekdi brL 3d. per —Wheat, brl. over o 43d hes Ositso er aosoistioss. Esther coots 707 eels lapis doles_te dam at former tykes. Impala 6k week :—W hest, 2,436 Vs. Snorts this meal. MO meta SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Amtamsdor (British barque) has beim sanded on the 1i d Maid, l• the Pinbut Cittlf.—Msdran Yveb O. Cortes (dinarlean ship), Captain laksmaa, has tees knit stag crew sared.—ltaaritiss, March M. Mary and Carollne.—Melanle, of Pontricax„ Capt. thwart, asaMtt to the bay yesterday, hods. on board the *raw of the Mary ent Caroline, of Neweaatle, from Troop to Smyrna, with coda, sada was struck by a ma on the 6th of April, and was abandoned is sinking sate on the Nth, to lat. 53 N., los. 19 W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. rots racket (e). for lilavennak Aprlt 17, lat. 111.16.10 a. 630 11, argot Tusioots Ohm), from Bombay for Liverpool, 44 dap, et 64 46 6., Ica. 31.41 IL THE ATLANTIC STEAM-SHIPS.—A Bouthentpin =respondent says the Vanderbilt left New York at 7ai on the 10th inst., and arrived off Cowes at 11 a.m. re Gs 20th. Considering the difference of longitude between lin York and Cowes, the Vanderbilt made the mange bite= those two places in 9 days, 20 hours. Now, bad she boa bound for Liverpool, which is nearly 100 miles Denerßee pag ed York than Cowes, she would have made the la eight hours less time, considering that her average me 14 miles an hour. Thus she would have reached in 9 days 12 hours. The Persia left New York on the 46 inst., and reached Liverpool on the 24th, and made t= sage in 9 days 17 hours. The finest A steamer hoe therefore beat the finest English steamer on the esstern mange across the Atlantic by five been. The Vanderbilt will leave Cowes for New York on Wer day, and the Persia will no doubt shortly follow, and timi there will bee good opportunity of testing the relative sig of the two steamers on the western Atlantic Vanderbilt, the owner of the steamer that ber a s l his nann has now another large steam-ship, called the Queen of te Pacific, 4,000 tons burden, and 325 feet keel. She will le placed on the New York and Covrealine in about two meek' time. Maws. Dunlop and Bobaeles, the Southampton are of the Vanderbilt line, purpose bringing the chins up See* stripton Water, boated of letting them stop at Cowes. The Venderbilt not bring under mil contract with the Amnion government when she left New York on her het 'mem Gl not bring the regular United States rod. That nail see brought ever by the City of Baltimore. Both steno= lii New York on the same day. The Vanderbilt arrived bus without the mail on the morning of the 20th. end the Chi of Baltimore, with the mail, on the evening of the 22. a. A FRUICH MAN-Or-WAR AT CARDIIT..- The presence of a French war steamer in the port of Cern has given rise to some little excitement =angst the Gnat lieges there. The name of the Time' is the Felicia. One mender Hamelin, and she had on board a staff of Prink hydrographers. The vessel had steamed very slowly spit Channel, so it is at once assumed that she was makhigair vey of our coast for the French War Merlin? Minister, A! is an uncle of the commander, and that the nIMS 1111 , defenceless state of our Channel will be disclosed. It Wee that she will go down the other coast on her way ben, la the alarmed Cardiffians oomplaiu that there is no forded* from Milford Haven to Thorpness Point, and say =tie government owes it to the comma= of the emery to in Is this,. Of course the only object of the Pelican mite* in Welsh steam coal. THE UNITED STATES MAILS.—The Cunard OWN Europa took her departure on Satunlay from Limped/ Halifax and Boston, with 6,0001. in specie, 308 pasielllet cargo, and mail. On Wednesday the screw steal= Otis_ . Baltimore will sail fur New York, and on Saturday GIMP Mail steamer Persia will leave Liverpool for the oar pet Advertisement] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS TOIL efil Cone 01 *Myna ass C.P/LICIDICITZD.•-•Sitraft Ot a Italiffillin g wild. of Hyde. CUM:dm dated M 11046.1064 :-'. To ?idea: Mt! .1 .7& . - t tir .‘, 7 th iez ih Newtea ine leALtglil di tkaz i w i =. 1: , 11 . 1 1 0 : 1 41 moth, mode( mute paths to leer aisle. more issstiseZ ., 0.606 took cold : she tried many rowdies. aud eowallted differed bale" with.lt °Mils-Int any f Me result. 11000 &kited WWII your pile and altar a taw treats dm was oonsiderablt ertif_fAsai l ll Near* w all thick she Is now perfect!, cured. - -;add by ." ee or meiteine on. u and at Professor Ho ll oway's Metabllatuntalt Sk " Lond BERMS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATE% BIRTHS. BIAUKONT. — tra 23, tAer marmite* a.azo , e. &ante , . 1:1711 BILRBATO .—Aprll IL at tto Quaguss Itcoset. L2e332,A— -wife of L. H. L•morbertsteb. Nat, of • doughte. ,r •.1 sY 1211 . 2.—A0r1l II at Remington put -wawa. tb a . daughter. (1 1170 a° 21 "Lia lt377pril i l l )en " td7h . .ro th :d7W ile ort of bo th ur• °R ;Sro% R. 11 : 149.1 water, the .1 -ofR. D. Hughes, E.g., of daughter. MSGR.—Ape 22, at Adhogto• ChothlN. the wired 0. LI X•th. or • .o and hotr. lt NOW.—April 21, at Itichniood.rthas, lloroterfrwL 12 1 0 1. A 02.1.. or • dattetter. MAITRIACW.S. APPLEWEIATTE—H INDEL—A pelf 21, It .t. (ko o rAno e l t fr b7 ....a. ebslyt! arr. VtOlnp Moen, liwin . ard Tit Kg Air rdiza. ) i . „ .. , ..,Ttna L ta ftr Il l ll..Norfol o li. to 04/lage.d o . ll V BAK BOILDCOOKI3I.—Apr.I 21. 1 .1 tie Litt:dral. Kaki *L ig e the Bey. IL It. Wormore. M.A., Mr. W. Bamford. of Wei Immeetar o to threat, dumber,' et /Lr. K Comm, of M ib alti o &ii BENTLNI — HOI 0111:111.1.—L pelf Se. et Be Joint. the Bor. IL Bostler, Broke/et, can of IL dealer. 8at.../ 4 M Ba ei c . Be Jelmierood, to Masa. deoshtor of Ito II" •• . of Beaderlob. BR AA HUIR—THOMAII.—LorIII4,st the Brit/.h EomeMl.4 iy WIL e Bee. Derr . ll J. WOUla , goid•At ma of K fdl____/. Bat. of liimoto. to famos, Mee./ deoLhtor of NS 1.0....... DEATHS. BROWN.—AorC 23, at Olapimatatas. &arab. relict of the ltteA. WO 2171011 7 . 1 —Aptil 23. &t Jittateatratt, L ilo rPa—Apill skit Blacataith. Haat*. r.. Ri a t i . i ty„ LECKlL—spell at Nactlmpatataws. ^ • La ~•a t lIIIIILL4CII —a 22. at tetawlamatott-road, IrCakapta. al Ludasa. di* Watt ?OW LlL—Aptil fl. at Leawaatis. J. Parka. aut aak ei• 10WOLIPPL—Appl 11. at Llostata'4atual. We of L FlawaMa IMAM la Paillesdl Wistame Kne sr. e Mame 1114 Se w s ll.rnai is lbel= ___ l es,-.3loran. astAiw-- C