The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-17 00:00:00

111121r0H AGRICULTURE-THE INTER NATIONAL CATTLE-SHOW. (room ova anew, MISSY, WZDKOLDAL France, pre-eminently the country of resole ties.., now offers the spectou:le of one from which Lenoir% but good can be expected. It is not the re—rites rising to overture the Empire, but the Eu'l'er"r seethe to consolidate his power by oh euiug up the resources of the country, and laving o capital that coundeuce which can only b.• derived men a firm government. The special id.;:eoe of t:.i. revolution I WO here to chronicle e. mem end-elm-eh A number of cattle, sheep, atal pie , - are collected at Parry, near to Paris, and are here thuged side by side with wine Ina rupee- sedative's ..t our English breeds. The whole are drawl' together by a large amount of prize money, anunatiug k. 5,7381., exclusive of gold medals sea cup. offered by the French government. Teeth is Mete in all this than appear% to a casual obeerver. There are but few who remember what Eraileed was eighty years ago ; but those who have made themeelves acquaint ed with the prodi gents change which has occurred in our agriculture aoU be at no lees* to recognise the significance of a bucolic asecuthlage like this, nor of the presence here of the cylindrically formed English short-horn. France, tow often led by clever clap-trap, owe felt herself clattered by the well-known saying, " Freese, is rich enuegh — to pay for her glory." Eh* now seems disposed to say, France is rich enough in glory to think of her finances ; and eel-- Leinly if we by the action of public opinion can encourage her iu this wise decision it will not be ourown uitertaa alonethat we shall nerve. Sosoon as the fertile soil of France shall be made to yield its increase, and bread shall be cheap, and content ment Audi promenade iu holiday attire the Champ. Elyeees, thee may that immense ataudiug army (so expensive a bugbear to England) gradually merge again into the populace, mid from being au uupruductive element, serve by its well-direeted energies in trade, commerce, mod agriculture to aagineut the national wealth. It is a very common motion that Napoleon is a profound man, that he returned to France as the elected of timaieople, with a mysteriously forecast plan of do mane and foreign policy, to which everything has j been made to bend, and which will eventually land I him above the reach of deadly projectiles in some thirst heaven so other. There are those however, who mere alwayr• esteemed him a man of simple ' though bold cast of tided, having a singularly sagacious knowledge of the French character. He , seems to hive made blunders like other Dien, and Uhe has had plans, to have deviated from them when circulastames have required it of hint. The main single idea to which he has kept true seems to have been the development of the internal re sour:es of the country, and particularly those of • the -oil. There is something said about some memorable speech of his, wherein he tells his eountry- • men that he represents a defeat, and a defeat to be revenged ; but looking at him, and at the character of his reign, there is reason to think that be must just thee have been in an ironical mood, and alluded to the rural defeat so lucidly portrayed by M. de Lavergne, where he shows statistically that the soil et England, though less fertile, produces just twice as much as that of France. Nothing is more certain than that in agricul ture the work of progress is going rapidly for ward, and that it is going forward under the Mewl eacieurageweet awl fostering care of the Em peror. Aware t h at example is more influential than precept, be_resesses farms in all quarters of his doiminiuus. They are model eatablishments, and are desigual to show to the cultivators of the neigh bouraurel round what they way do to improve their breeds of cattle and their methods of cereal cohere. The Emperor is, in fact, the largest fanner in his own domains at any rate, if not in Europe. lie cultivates 51,000 acres of land, and gives to his rural affairs an attention as hearty as he does to attains military and naval. The year before last, when the Empress visited the lima field Club Cattle Show, the honorary secretary was amazed by the minute intimacy which that lady discovered with the breeds and sub breeds of France, and also with those of England. The government is encouraging agriculture far and wide. There are twelve regoonal cattle shows throughout France annually. It would be better, certainly, that these shows should be dery to private enterprise, and not to the go terniug power ; but if private enterprise is at fault, it is well that official alertness thou'd take its place. All is yet contained within a little official world, but the dimensions of this world are growing larger. Thsee meetings and the large prism offered by govemnieut are drawing every year more exhibitors, and every men who at tend. returns to his herd, his flock, or his town agricultural associatien, the wiser for the experience thus gained. Bet, beyond the influences thus brought to bear, there are seventy-one agricultural schools, for the purpose of training bola in correct theoretical principles of cultivation and in the proper reduction of those priuciples to practice. Thisbe en-exist with colleges of agriculture, breeding establidaneuts Where the best English cattle are kept, national flocks and studs of thoroughbred horses, and a bulk of credit fulici,r, by means of which wonders are wrought beyond the barri;res of Paris quite equal to those which astonish even the residents within them. It will not surprise anybody to know, after what has been shoted, that there is springing up a reading agricultural public, and this intelligent taste is being auurishe.l by such periodicals as the Joined rfAerirulfere Profiler and the Roote Ayricule, and by *rich works as those which M. de Lavergne has ma•talv furnished for the edification of English as well as Freuch readers. Notwithetan-ling all this advance, sail all these ails to advancealriot, much remains to be done. The Leetamuial writer, after showing that the gross produce of land in France line iecreireed from It.. an acre in 1780 to Mk all ;Lore in 1816, and to :ills. an acre in 1850, goes on to ay that this progress, bail not half the thin, that has elapsed since the Revolution been wasted, might have been twice as great. "A might. mring country, in a bleb the principle. of 17th have loco, notwitlistauding a few apparent exception*, more anciently Nei more comitautly apOied than with us, 'has accomplished in the same throe a progress much more rapi.l still. In 1789 the United Kingdom had thirteen millions and a half inhabitants ; in 1858 its popelatim. had increased to 28 millions, with out reckoning the millions of English-bay indivi dual...attire...l in distant colonies and all over the eyelid. The population of, England has thus more than doubled, whilst ours has iecremod only by one-third. It has taken 11 a7O years to "whine five *makes acres of waste bowie, suppress half of our bare fallewsolonble our agricultural produce, in c rem.: omr;s•pnl, ties by 311 per cent., wages 100 per amt., and rent 150 per cent. At this rote we should respire three-Tarter* of a 4.1. ti ory • to reach the petal of prosperity which Diem'd has already atrAined." Our t ei;:.bogrs. however, do not seam disposed to tn.% t :7 rate. They have devised a short cut, awl certainly it is the best they can adopt. 011errTiej the prieligheas results which are due to the niptacietive islet-nos of animals for re velries:thin eve:reified by our breeders of cattle and sh e ep, WA the sulatitution of some three or four pure and noble breeds in each iu place ed a great many poor out., which were only valuable so long as local cir etnlistanOra, sitter extinguished, retelereil them eo, the French hosted prop rietors heve readily availed themselves of the stuc k so obt.iinol, and we ass gl a d they should have done *O. Tbe establish ment whAt is called the short-loin, br.lel has proved a urine of wealth to cos. In Ireland and one colonies it is working wonders ; an-I already, as is visible at Yoissy, it has set its seal nisei some of the Fret.ch local breeds. The Herefords sod ter - tale S:otch breed. have also been imported into Frame with the best effecta. Our readers will perhaps scareely be prepared for the announcement that there is now quite a bulky short-horn herd book. Turning over the volume published this year, it is observable that 1,646 pedigree animals ere therein entered, bred or imported by 140 breeders, including the Emperor. This has been going fur years. ,~ ~,~ THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 18n. Were this show to exhibit all the French breeds, it would be much more extensive than it is. From i the little sterns of Morrsn and the microscopic Bretonne cows to the colossal animals of Coteutiu or of Agawam ; from the stunted sheep of the Landes or Asdswnes to the long-backed Diahley merinos, there is a variety of types sufficient to till an inde finite space. No one who glances at the geolo gio-al structure of the surface of the couutry could be astonished at this. It is clear enough that plains and mountains, rocks and marshes, granitic, cal careous, clay or sandy soils, the sun of the north or of the south, climates rigorous or temperate, dry or damp, variable or constant, are circumstances that wal'amount for this diversity. There are the physical agencies which give rise to breeds. To some extent these are variable. There are also economic conditions, such as the movements of population, the facilities of communication and the opening of markets. The bovine breeds have, for instance, hitherto been more used to plough the land, and draw the load, and give milk, butter, and cheese, than nurtured to produce meat. But now a change arises in the public taste, and it is felt that a bullock fattened after having worked five years is as incompatible with juicy beef as to spend four or five years in bringing a steer to maturity when it can be done elsewhere in two or three. M Sesta. 3ard Middies' 1154 Lm. lard ditto Ith ditto let Ada. Bat Tower U Told Is: Tower Huilsis .. ttith hUddlonot 41011 ditto SIM ditto nil ditto ditto 40th ditto Loodun Total rzd ik Tewa , ilanh;it Sth Sitio 6. 65 I 08... sith ditto Ittb ditto ttlt ditto lith ditto Total ad Lees Artlllery Ord MkkUsses ditto Ist Tower liamieta ditto bed Ada Bat. itild411•1111 eth Middlesex ... Milk ditto lath Surrey tells ditto Slit ditto tart ditto Mt Lees ea ditto 44th Kent 7. is I ...%, Twr .... 1 l ams I'OLCRTIZIL Pavillon Oar Jens, E. lorret (*oath *Me). FaSoo Gardens, E. lona ,south tide. Illnolmonre D k north alde.. IpLevel lAtto Ditto Pavillon G levell liskarire no level ITho north tilde) twiddle). ditto) :ardent, K. L juld,Uer. U. ::;outh uurth side., The Level isoath side . Zaclosury L ,nurth Ditt.l WWI I.ritto ditto 1:011W ditto Ditto ditto DIM) ditto Parili t 7 tt i o iarden. Ditto Enclosure C. The Lod ,tuiddle Ditto ditto Saint Yeter's Church. Ditto Ditto Ditto ,north aide). Sao ditto Panat's Church. taw inteittgcnct. COI: LIT OF QI'EEN'S 13ENC Li. —ApRn. 16. Sittings in Batico.—(Before Lora Chid Justice Cockburn, and JUSUOIMICromptoo, Blockborm, sad Mellor.) WILIONA Y. CHOKER. —CinnlIAL CSFORYATION. Mr. James Browne said he was instrnoted by the appli cant, Mr. Joseph Neil AUKosaa, a director of the Notional Bank of London, to apply for a rule nisi, calling upon Mr. Arthur Charles Cruker to show cause why &criminal informa tion should not be tiled against hint fur having attempted to provoke Mr. M'Kenna to challenge him to a hostile meet ing. The applicant resides at Kensington-gore, and on Sunday, the btli of April last, he was walking through Weettuorelmoi•placeon his return home from church when he was met by Mr. Croker, who formerly held a commission io the army. That gentleman actuated Mr. M'Kenna in • load tone of voice, saying, " You are a scoundrel ; you are a rascal ; you are &coward." These offensive words he repeated walking backward, and in so loud a tone of voice that it attracted the attention of the passersby, who turned round and looked at the parties. He also taunted the appli cant with not striking him, by shouting out, " Now strike me! Why don't you strike me r The applicant. in his affidavit, ststei that he believed Mr. Croher intended him to rush at him and strike him, or send him • challenge, but be restrained his feelings ; aLd be was mayors of what he had done to provoke such conduct from Mr. Croker. No specific charge bad been made against him (Mr. M'Kenna), and he was therefore unable to give any specific answer or denial. If the words complained of had been sent in a letter instead of being spoken there was no doubt they would form the subject of • criminal infor mation, and the only doubt wee, whether the court would grant a criminal information under the circumstances. The gist of the case was an attempt on the part of Mr:Crokar to provoke the applicant to commit • breach of the pesos, and he (the learned counsel) apprehended that under the cir cumstances the court would grant • criminal information, whether the words were written or oral. The Lord Chief Justice said bedoubted if this was anything mare than a police ease. He did not think the court ought to interfere under these circumstances. It might be that Mr. Croker did not want to fight a duel, but to induce Mr. M'Kennato strike him, that he might bring an action against him. The language used was unjustifiable, but he did not think it was a case of sufficient gravity for the interference of the court. Mr. Browne said it was an encounter between twopew eons on a Sunday, with a Thew on one side to a pugi&tic encounter._ The Lund Chief Justice mid that in ancient times It would no doubt have led to a hostile meeting ; but happily men don't fight now with martial weapons. as they used to do. Mr. Browne mud he was not so sure of that. The recent court-martial at Dublin wont rather to show the contrary. Kr. Justice Blackburn said there was nothing in the aus to show that it might not have been disposed of by a= magistrate. There ought to be some grave grouna for the asked-for interference of the court. The Lord Chid Justine said th►t if there had been a direct challenge to fight a duel it would have been a dif. forest thing, and be quite agreed with the learned counsel that in that case it would have been immaterial whether the words were written or spoken to induce the court to in terfere. It might be as he bad already said, that Mr. Choker's object was to bring an action. Mr. Browne said he thought that was not probable, seeing that Mr. Croker had been in the army. The Lord Chief Justice said one was a man of pease the others man of war, and under the circumstances he thought this was only a case for a police magistrate. This court was rather slow to put in force the strong power it possessed, when there were other remedies for protection in existence. Mr. Browne further urged the position of these persons in society, and the possibility and probability of a hostile message. The Lord Chief Justice said he thought the applicant was making the conduct of Mr. Croker of greater conserpsewee than it probably assdbs, by asking for the interference al the powers of thiscoart. Mr. Browne remarked that it occurred on a Sunday, on • public highway, and in the presence of friends and ac quaintances. The Lord Chief Justice said that did not make any U . Applwation refused. STAN IN O. TIM GINA? WINTINN RAILWAY COMPANY.- PlB//111/0113.11 . LEFT LCCOAuI. Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., said this was an action tried at Guildhall at the last after term sittings, before Mr. Justice Blackburn, whoa the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 40e. The learned counsel now moved to eater • acesnit, on the ground that there was an widows to go to the jury. It wee au action for delay, in not delivering to the plaintiff within • reasonable time luggage which he hod left in the cloak-room at Addicts& Plaintiff, who is • commercial traveller came to London on a Saturday night by the de fendants/railway, and left his luggage at the cloak.room of the up-line. On Sunday night he wished to leave by the Great Northern for Sheffield, and on his way called at the cloak-room at Paddington for his luggage. He found the place locked up, and after some delay be went to the down platform, where a train was starting, and then • porter VAS cent lICTINNI with hint, and the begpge was given up to him, I but too late for him to go to Sheffield that night, and in son sequence he brought this action. The learned counsel ow tended that the company . was not bound to keep persons day and night at the clean-rooms, and that the scoommo datioo was for the paasengers travelling by the de fondants' line, and that all that was °scummy and required of them was that the cloak-room should be opts for • rea sonable time before the arrival or de of the trains. It was further contended by the defe ants that the luggage in question was delivered within • reasonable time to the plaintiff. After hearing the argument. of the learned oonnael. _ _ The Lord Chief Justice said there ought to be no rule. The question was one entirely for the jury. It was no part of the conditions printed on the ticket given on the deposit el luggage that the passenger should not have it given up to him at any time that he claimed it because be did so ao •Sunday. Although there might be difficulty and neces sary delay in getting luggage on a Sunday, yet the company was bound to deliver it up without unreasonable delay, and that was a question for the jury. He should not have been dissatisfied it the verdict in this case bad been for the de fendants, and had it not been for a technical rule of the court that the amount of the damages preiluded their hav ing a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidgnee, he should have been disposed to have granted it. Mr. Justice Crompton said this was a bailment of a pe culiar character. The reasonable time must have refeieoce to the surrounding circumstances, that of being wanted for the various trains. The jury was the best judge of that, and, under the circumstances, he thought there should be no rule. _ _ _ The other learned Judges concurred. Rule refused. Thia was an action tried before Mr. Judie* Blackburn, at Guildhall, to recover the price of certain paintings, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The plaintiff was a dealer in paintings, and the defendant was a gentle man of property reading at Plymouth, and a collector of valuable paintings. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., moved for a nil, for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence, and that there appeared to be a misunderstanding on the part of the jury by the way the verdict was given. The question was whether the payment by Smith to • person named Sidney was payment to him as the plaintiff's agent, which the latter denied. Mr. Justice Blackburn said the plaintiff appeared to be carrying on a dishonest trade, that of manufacturing pic turee and selling them as originals. The defendant, who appeared to be a large collector of picture., ought to have known the difference. .11V.715;leiidne;sTdthe defendant appeared to be food of • wars Ruberus and a mutiny Cuyp. (Laughter.) Ile (the learned counsel) believed the plaiutilf carried on his trade u honourably as others. Mr. Justin Blackburn—No doubt. The defendant was • bona Gds am•frar. _ itr.Colerldo—itid he endeavoured to pass off on the plaintiff a spurious production for en original Corregpio. Mr. Josrise Blackburn said he thought him an honest urn from the way be geve his evidence. He (the learned judge) thought at the time that he wu glad he had not taboo up picture buying. (Laughter.) Mr. Coleridge appeared to doubt the great honesty of the defendant's dealings with the plaiotiff. The Lord Chief Justice—You think, then, they were pro bably " tarred with the same brush!" (Laughter.) Mr. Coleridge—Yee. There was no evidence to show that the pictures were not worth the money, and they were afterwards sold for a very fair price. Rule granted. - - go by default. The plaintiff sent a sheriff's officer to take possession, who was met by an army of Amazons (upwards of 30 women) with but cads mat hoiliog water. (Laughter.) He, however, took possession, and let t Lis man, namso Hart, hi possessive of the. promisee. The deteadent then went to liart, and with an iron chopper compelled him "to hook it," and turned him out. (Laughter.) The Court said the learned counsel had stated enough fo'rsi rule. Bak granted. APPLICATION TO STRIKE AN ATTORNEY MR THE ROLLS. Mr. Hawkins applied for a rule calling upon an attorney to show cause why be shouhl not he struck off the rolls for misconduct, in filling up a fictitious order for the inspection of certain documents, &0., purporting to be signed by Mr. Baron Channel!. The Court granted a rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—APRIL 16. fittings in Saco.--(Bsfeee Lord Chief Justine &le, and Justices Willis, Bylea, and Keating.) LASTER AND ANOIIIII v. PLATINUM —Tag BILAVON sa.rntos luatc. _ Mr. Field moved, on behalf of the Sheriff of Warwick shire, for a rule, calling upon John and Lucy Williams and their attorney to show cause whv the amouit'directed to be levied upon a S. fa. should not be brought into court, and the trial of an interpleader issue proceeded with. The action was to recover 9'.271. 12s. 3d. from Mr. Fletcher, who has become notorious u the trustee of the Bilstou Savings Bank, and the plaiutiffs recovered judgment, and on Satur day, the 25th january, issued a S. fa., but when the officer went to levy on. the Monday morning he found that a large portion of Mr. Fletcher's property bad been removed by the direction of the attorney for the Williams.., and de posited in different places. The officer seized this property, and served the attorney with an interplsader summons, which led to his saying that he acted for the Williams's, and the matter stood **sr to enable them to be made par ties to the ioterplsader issue. Upon that very day ten or twenty persons were employed by the attorney, and they, with violence, took the goods out of the pompanos of Ws. sheriff's officer, and the thiogs were afterwards sold, and a great part of them had got into Mr. Fletcher's parsnips again. The Lord Chief Justine said a rule would be grated, but if the statement made were supported there was very grave misconduct, and counsel would consider how he s ho uld frame his rule. Rule granted. CAVEY Y. LEADV .-NUIR&NCE YBOM BURNING BRIMS. Tho defendant in this case was a brickmaker at Plum stetd-oommon, and the plaintiff had a piece of ground close by, upon which he grew apples and niece for sale. He claimed damages upon the ground that in addition to the annoyance from the stench and smoke his trees were in- and, sad at the trial before Mr. Justice Wightman, at e, the: jury awarded him 20/. Mr. Prentice now moved for a new trial, contending that the place was one in which it was proper to carry on the business of brick burniag, that the learned judge had not Koper)/ directed the jury, and that the direction he should have given them was simply that given by Mr. Justice Ryles in " Hole v. Barlow, by asking them to consider whether the place was one proper and convenient for burn• lug bricks. Rule granted. RICE V. SHEPHIRO. SINGULAR QUESTION AS TO This was an action brought by the legal advisers of the defendant's wife to reamer from the defendant the ►mount of ► bill of costs incurred by the wife in proceeding for a divorce upon the ground of cruelty. At the trial the ver dict was for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the oourt whether such promedinip came within the nil° as to necessaries supplied to a wife. Mr. Denman moved for • rule to enter ► verdict for the defendant, and maid that the way in which the action happened to be brought was that the wife had stopped pro. apothegm in the Divorce Court by returning to cohabitation. He submitted that thaproceedings were not a necessary for which the husband could be compelled to pay. The apart bald, upon the authority of "Brown v. Ackroyd," that the husband was liable. Rule refused. CLOTRIZR V. WIRSTZI.-DAMAGE DOW IN CONSTRUCTING The plaintiff was a baker at Woolwich, and his oven bad been damaged by tunnelling along the street duriug the construction of the great sewer; and it was also said that the premise* bad been shaken by a steam engine working close by. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages 20/.125. Mr. M. Chambers now moved for a rule for • noose& The defendant was the contractor for executing the work, but it was submitted that he was not liable, as from the henna upon which the work was undertaken he was nothing more than a servant to the Metropolitan Board, and was acting under the immediate order d their officers.. Moreover, the Metropolitan Baud's het provided that amounts ander 501. for damages done should be recovered by summary proceedings before magistrates. The question whether au action in the superior courts would lie for damage done to the amount of lam than 50/. was an important one, inasmuch as as many as 120 claims for small mums bad been made against the contractor,. Rule grained. VAN TOLL t. VIZ 80011 WNW RAILWAY COMPANY.— The plaintiff in this ease, a l.dy, having been a passenger upon the defendants' lbse,lati•begatthe London-bridge sta tion cloak-room, and remised a ticket for it. It appeared that two tickets of the nine number were issued, and the bag was handed to • from the gentleman who had ft• calved the duplicate t in exchange for an umbrella. When the gentleman found out the mistake he at once sent back the bag, which the company forwarded to the plaintiff in the country. Upon its reaching her she examined it, and found some articles of jewellery missing, and she then sued to recover the value of the property lost. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice in Middlesex the jury found for the plaintiff for 20/. Subsequently, however, Mr. Lush obtained a rule for a nonsuit, and today cause was shown against this rule being made absolute. Mr. Collier and Mr. Needham appeared to show cause ; and Mr. T. Jones to support the rule. The contention wee t ha t the company was not because there was printed at the back of the ticket hand ed to the plaintiff, sod also stuck up in the office, a condition that the company would not be liable for any parcel of the vain of more than 101., unless it was declared and twin. tend. There was no evidence to show that the plaintiff knew of the existence of this condition, and her counsel contended that the company could not limit their liability in this way unless they proved express notice to the plaintiff. The court took time to consider the matter. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.. —Aran. 16. Sid i= Beim in Easter Tenn.—(Before the Lard Chief and Barons Bramwell, Martin, and Wilde.) PARKINS AND Will V. SCOTT AND Inn. --SIBOU LAZ CABE of misdirection. The bill was payable twelve mouths after nod wee given fur a tided ammo invented by the de fendant, which, at the sane, had attained a looser , range than any other gun, being able to send a lull six nuke in :ki secouids. Upon the seventh discharge the gun burst, and it was found th at it arose frogs a defect, which bad been repaired by Mani of a plug. The deface was that the gun Rai defective to the knowledge of the plaintiff, mid that the acceptance to the bill was obtained by fraud. Rule granted. DAT V. VOSTIR.-81DUCTTON. Mr. T. Jon*. moved to set aside the verdict upon a writ of inquiry, directed to the Under.Bheriff of Cumberland, to Meal the damages in an action for seduction, upon the ground that the damages were excessive. The plaintdf, who brought the action for the seduction of hie daughter, was a brewer near Peuritb, and the defendant was a farmer, 28 years old, with an income valued at only 1581. a year. The daughter was 24, and bad given birth to a male child, in respect of which she had obtained • bastardy order against the defendant. The jury gave 8001. damages, which the learned counsel contended was an unusually large amount in cases of this kind, in which there was nothing especially aggfavoting. Mr. Baron Martin said there might ban been some aggravating circumstances known to the jury. Mr. T. doses said it only appeared that the defendant bad denied the parentage of the child, but that was generally done in these cases. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Baron—You can take a rule, but it must be at your own risk as to costa. it farms. Mr. T.v.leiale said be was prepared to take it upon those Rule granted. TAYLOR V. NAM saawinzLD, AND LINCOLNSIIIIIE naLwit—Aocwicirr. Mr. Macaulay said this woe an action by an unmarried lady of great respectability to recover damages for injury done to her knee by an accident from the carriage in which she was running off the defendants' line, near Gainsivrough, on the 30th October, 1860. It was tried at Lincoln, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 4001. damages. Hs now moved to set aside the ver dict, and for • new trial, on the ground that there was no proof of negligence on the part of the com pany. The accident did not arise from any defect in the rails, but from a spring of the engine giving way, and the company had received no intimation of any injury baring bore done to any passenger until the action was brought by the plaintiff two or three months ago. The court ref used • Me. lIABLHOROUGH,STRICET. Schulte Johnson, /savage in the lat battalion of tk. k . Fusilior Guards, charged with aasaulting mud ioLh, Arthur Otway, Esq., of langhaiii-honso, I..ngliate,•l4 mud 'Leary brumuound Wolf, Esq secretary to ti.e L High Commissioner of the lonian L ie., was brought up fo, Foal examination. _ There was no additional evidence on the original char.. the particulars of whi c h b are a l rea d y b een published, 41;1 the primmer was sent for trial to the Middlesex The second charge, for stealing an umbrella from a Fresiii gentleman, could not be proceeded with, as the coi.tui,', who bad tho cade in build stated that Le had seen tlermin to whom the umbrella belonged, and he deeln a d come forward to prosecute. Under theme circumstances the prisoner wan only sent far trial oo the first charge. Pidrint (homey was charged with the following Mime: Mr. Woodwell, stationer, No. 62, Bernerestreet, sod, while crossing the road towards his shop, L e saw the pi, loner and several other companion. standing close to ri,e window in such an attitude as to lead him to suspect tlui some robbery was contemplated. He was approaching the party gradually when the prisoner turned round and cangi n sight of him, and immediately rsn off, followed by it k others. He pursued and brought the prisoner lack, and ,„, s examining the window found that it bad been broken by.„ bradawl being inserted into the frame, and that had he 0, 4 arrived so opportunely a robbery would have been effeet a i Witness had previously bad his window robbed, awl tliaq course had made him more than usually vigilant. The .hopman to a neighbour Leto came forward and stated that Iris Magee' shop window bad been att.:mend about one hour before. _ _ The prisoner was remanded. WESTMINSTER. - - A few days ago John Jenkins, a middle-aged men u charged with intermarrying with Elisabeth Bates, his forin t wife being then and still living. The accused was first married on the 29th of Slay, laC, at Trinity Church, Bristol, in his own name, to Jane hr l y, and secondly on the 9th of December, 1855, at St. in-the• Fields, in the name of dohs Chapel, to Elizabeth Bates. The second wife, who knew be was inarried,ledi m so wretched a life, according to his owe account, that he,. termined to rid himself of the incumbrance and undergo ta, puslahment of the law in preference to being fartb e troubled with her. To effect this he induced his brother to procure the certificates of both nsarriagea, give him um custody, and employ a solicitor to prosecute him, s a d I. wu remanded until yesterday, preferrieg confinemai in the House of Detention to liberation sp x bail ; but when he again appeared before the magistm, it was stated that the case could no further be with sa both witnesses to the first marriage were .IZ4 I nobody could supply the defective proof, under 'pith circumstances Mr. Paynter discharged him. Prisoner hod no sooner emerged from the dock than Li wise followed by his second wife, who was in court mita; for him. THAMES. A strange-looking man, about 45 years of age, coming under the description of shabby genteel, who refused s give his name and address, was charged with assault* Mr. John Wilke, a genemith. The prosecutor said he was on his way home that tool tog at half-past 1 o'clock, and was poising along New-stree, Stepney, near the back of the London Hospital, whet Is wee s u ddenly attacked by the prisoner, who seised hinibr the collar with one hand and graxped his throat with the other so tightly that he was acerly choked. He snuggled es well as he wee able, but the prisoner continued to eon. prim his throat. With a powerful effort be shook tile off, and called out murder and police. A coostalle, o. 312 K came to his issiatanes sod secured the prisoner, John Idicher, a German police-constable, No. 312 H , g very intelligent man, who had been often employed as is. terpreter in this court, said that he beard the air ot " murder," end police," at half-pest one o'clock that mmm ing, and repaired to the spot, where he found the mooed. tor and prisoner struggling. The former said, "I wont let yea go' you wanted to rob Dn." Mr. Woolrych asked Mr. Wilke if the prisoner attemptel to rob him? Mr. Wfilcs—l can't say he did. I don't know what tic intestioas were. I thought be wanted to garotte me and to rob me, and I was very much alarmed. • The prisoner, in a subdued and rather cracked voice, raid that he bad a severe fall on Saturds7 hut which injured his head, and he determined on abstaining from all intoxicating drinks. On Tuesdayy be wept out early and met with some friends, whopievailed upon him to drink two glasses al ale and some spirits and water on an empty stomach, and when he west into the air he felt as if he was intoxicated and could not tell what afterwards occurred. /ElZeher;:dll;; prisoner walked very etoadily to the w• tine-house, irtWoolrych said that inquiries most be made rasped the risoner, and remanded him. IMr.sUy afterwards the prisoner informed Roche, th paler, that he lived at the house of Mr. Deeble, brother a well-known detective akar, at No. 31, Fashionstreo, Spitallields, and that his mum wab Willis Rislop. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 16. —PROMO/lONA AND AP rourrniarra.—Caeumastlin J. R. Bead. G. 0. P P. B. C. mead., J. W. D. MoDoweld, 0. L. J. IL Hewes, W. Hones, G. IL Jeekino, R. & GNAW, B. B. Piano, G. A. O. Brooker, H. P. De Knotaow, J. D. Moen% L E. H. Boreereet, N. B. Bedingfeld, arid C. W. Beckley. V.C., prevented to the reek of captains. Lieutenants A. R. B. Outer, G. IL Elinith, C. Gibbon., N. B. L Pelle, B. Bradshaw, J. W. Armstrong, A. R. Owen, F. W. Wilms, C. E. Stevens, J. H. Coxes. H. E. G. Forle, H. L. Round, W. F. Irwin, W. H. Annesky, A. J. Chatfield, S. P. Brett, W. Menzies, and T. T. Bullock, promoted to the rank of commanders. Lieutenants G. S. Brow., to the Excellent; H. C. A. and B. A. Edwin, to the Adventure. WOOLWICH, Aram 16. Lieutenant-Colonel J. Dasborough's fourth bat tery of the 13th brigade Royal Artillery arrived is garrison this day from Gravesend, having disembarked from the transport vessel Sir James. The force, which own= Ia Second-Captain w, Lieutenants Bainbridge and bell, Ansiment-Surgeon ?inseams, and about 130 rank sad file, has sees mush active genic* in China, wheat it re mained during the recent war. The iron troop steam-vemel Adventure has been commis sioned for service by Cosamsedet 8. Winnioott, sad is ordered to have a crew at 130 nos ; she is now en a Wel trip to the Maplin &ads, sad will return to Woolwich to complete her fittings. THE BRIGHTON REVIEW. The following official diTtails have been forwarded to us from tbo waroillew : RON LOYDON-SDIDOS STATION. licadaivoua at Brlghtuu. DAMSON V. VAN BANDAV. Mr. Serjeant BaMafia@ said this wu an action for false bnprssoomeat, &c., tried before Mr. Justice Blackburn at Weetminster, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2001. The ease, it will be recollected, arose out of ow of the leather failures at Northampton. The learned counsel moved for • new trial oo the ground of uiedirection, and that the verdict was against the evidesce. Rule greeted. raise AND OTEISB V. CliAtill AND ANOTHER. —C111:11Cli SATZ& Mr. %safety, Q.C., said this was as action tried before Mr. Justice Mellor at Durham, when the jury returned a eerdiet for the phdatilfs, damages 744 la. Hs now moved to set that verdict aside and enter it far the defendauta. /be plaintiffs are some Quakers and some not, and the de imdants are two of the justices of the county of Durham, and the attics arose from the illegal issuing of se order and distress, he., for church rates, the expenses of 'Wrath' plaintiffs had sought to mover by the action. Thera were several points epee which the learned counsel moved, but the great and important question for the consideration of the court was whether, when an objection was taken before magistrates to a church rate, and they boos fide came to an mono:en conclusioa that the objection was a mere pretence, were they liable to an action for the proceedings that fol. lowed as a ooesequeeoe on that. dictates. The Court granted a rule generally. TOUXO V. JIROLA. M. Coleridge, Q.C., moved for a rule calling upon the adasdasit to chow cause why an attachment should not hems spinal him. TIN defendant was a defendant in an rasa al ofectmeat at Bristol, sad judgment was allowed to SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prig.—(Baforo Mr. Baron Channell and a Common Jury.) The list of muss for this court - coots/as 42 cum, 4 of which were special juries, 4 remaneta, and 4 untlefseded MUMS. WORTH e. VARLIT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an ostler, against the defendant, a butcher at Hamster, to recover compeneetion in damages for injuries received through the liirnegligence of the defendant's servant. e d defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Seasant Parry and Mr. Grinite were oottmel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Janice forthe dadanffint. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that ou the 10th of Desember last be was harnessing • horse to an omnibus in tbe road, when the defendant's man drove • pony and cart aping him, knocked him down, and ran over kis foot. He was taken to the St. Mary's Hospital, where he remained a patient for the period of • month, and had been unable to work since, whereby he alleged he had lost Ns. per week. The defence wits that the plaintiff oontriboted to the sod• dent by weepping back into the road. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages 101. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. A PIM 16. (Mon the judge Ordinary.) IN TM 000334 OP RBI ROYAL WORM. Tag GRAND DOOMS OF BAUM The late Grand Duchess of Badeit, née Male. Adrienne Beauharnals, a greet grandaughter of Josephine Bsoaaparte, died, leaving among other property a sum of 4,4321. 4s. 2d. Three per Oast. thaeobilated Bank Annuities, which bed bees settled upon her when she was married, by her godmother, the lierchtooma of Bath, with a power of bequeathing it to her children. In 1841 abe made her will, dividing this money amongst her three daughters, the Prin. l ons of Wass, the Duchess of Hamilton, and the Pr inc ess of ll:When:one= ; and she afterwards varied this disposition on account of the death of the Princes@ of Wear These ter taineutary papers were in the English form. In 1866 the testatrix executed a general will in the form prescribed by the laws of Baden, and ru the following year she made • new one, alao in the Baden form, and cont•ining words revoking all her previous wills. Dr. Phillimore, Q.(., and Dr. Bpinks moved for !prolate of the English will, contending that though the Grand Duchess died domiciled in Baden, the court must regard only the domicile of the donor of the power—in other words, that a will made under an English form could only be validly executed or revoked in conformity with English law. The will of 1816 was executed without witnesses, and would not therefore be valid in this country ; so that the revocation was null se regarded the paper of which probate was now asked. _ . flir C. Creswell mid the point waa 0110 of extreme nicety, ma u there wu no oppoeitiao, he must take time to con sider it very carefully himulf. Ku Xd..11:13TT . 8 PROCTOR I . WALLIf4. The Judge mimed to order the defeedatit to give more specific haformatioe as to the alleged marriage of ►he de ceased Sophia Belli; otherwise CapeL THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE With reference to a reTiOiVinthefiTvies of yesterday of an application by °agnate Lean, Secretary of the Shipwrecked Mariners Society, upon the subject of some shipwrecked mariners, our reporter states that nothing whatever took place iu the public court, and it was merely a privatenonver satins in one of the rooms belonging to the Manaton•tionse, and the Lord Mayor was not even present. The Lord Mayor, on taking the chair yesterday, stated that gentlemen had written to him relative to the loss of the steam ship Mars, by which most of the crew and pas sengers who were on board at the time Lad perished. A good deal of property, consisting chiefly of provisions , . which was being carried from Waterford by different parties for sale, bad been lost. A great deal of distress had been canted by this sad calamity, aid an appeal had been made to pub lic charity through the medium of the preen. Receiving. houses for contributions had been opened in various places sa w in Waterford, and among those in London the Pfiffficial Bank of Ireland were willing to re • °sive contributions in aid of the widows and orphans of thine who were lost by that sad occurrence. An appeal had been made to him that he should be the medium i brough which contributions should be forwarded to Waterford, but finding that the Provincial Bank of Ireland, which was an establishment of high standing and well-known respect ability in the City of London, had taken the matter in hand and were willing to take the responsibility, he thought it bad better be left entirely in their Lands. Although the calamity was a very sad one, still be thought it would be enfficieut if, is those few words, he commended that charity to thepublic notice, and asked that any contributions which they might think tit to make in behalf of that fund might not be sent to him, but transmitted to the chief office of the Provincial Bank of Ireland in Old Broad-street. A gentleman representing hissers. A. C. Robinson and Co., agents fur the Waterford Steam Packet Company, thanked Lis lordship for the terms in which he had spoken of the charity, and at the mine time thanked him for a donation of W. Is. which his lordship had subscribed. The Lord Mayor said he wished it to be understood that the 51. 5a did not come from his o;z oa nsocket, but was from ad a fu which was placed at his die Mr. Stuckbury, from the office of Mr. Pearson, the City Solicitor, waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose of having some meat condemned which had been seized by the inspector. Mr. Wyld, inspector of meat and slaughter.bouses under the Commissioners of Sewers, stated that he that morning saw four quarter* of beef hanging in the shop of Mr. Scales, a butcher, in High-street, t.ltigatii. He saw it brought from I a cart and hung up, and immediately seised it es unfit for human food. The animal bad died from disease, and had not been slaughtered in the usual manner. It smelt very strong of what be believed to Le physic, and independent of that it was in a very bad state of disease. The Lord Mayor having inspected the meat, ordered it to be condemned. WORSHIP-STREET. William Deland, a young &To; describing himself as a journeyman baker out of place, war charged before Mr. Leigh with stealing 11a. 4d. from the person of Henry Fluke, residing in Old Fonl.road, Bow. The robbery occurred on the night of the 6th inst., when the prosecutor, while in company with a friend, was, while passing through a street in ffpitalhelds on his road home, seized from behind and held round the throat with such tenacity that, as be alleged, he could not speak for the space of two minutes afterwards, sod was unable to resist the rifling of his waistcoat pocket, which was turned inside out, the contents fortunately consisting of the small amount mentioned. Three men were engaged in the outrage, and all escaped ; but the prisoner, who was sworn to as being one, subsequently was apprehended at a coffee-house of very doubtful character in the Kinpland•road. He denied his guilt, and was fully committed to the Central Criminal Court for triaL James Connor was charged with stealing a deal box con taining various property belonging to Thomas Sadler, of Bari-street, Finsbury. This robbery occurred on the 15th lost., when at an early hour in the evening the prosecutor's wife left the house, securing the door, but not the front parlour window. On retursiag at 10 o'clock she perceived the sash up and missed the Do: in question ; circumstances also tended to show that the robbery had but jest previously been effected, and about five minutes after 10 o'clock, Rouse, 143 a, while on duty in W hitechapel, met the prisoner with the box on his back hurrying forward. The account of poeseseien not being satisfactory, the thief wee taken to the etatioet-house. Mr. Leigh ordered • committal for trial at the sessions. This clam of offence is again frequent. OF tiLANDIR. Mr. flerieent Hayes said this was an action for slander tried at Leicester before Mr. Justice Williams, when a ver dict was returned for the plaintiff, with 40s. damages. He now moved to enter a nonsuit, or to anent judgment, and he need h►rdly say that the slander was uttered by the two females. (Laughter.) The words were these. The defend ant Sarah said to Matilda, the female plaintiff, "Go in, you nasty slut—l tell you what—you have been a from your cradle," meaning thereby that she was an un chaste woman, and after marriage had sommitted adultery. These words were not of themselves actionable, and the only way to render them so was by alleging some special damage ; end the alleged special damage in this case was, that by reason of the words the plaintiff, Matilda, was not only greatly damaged in credit and reputation, but her husband had refused to cohabit with her since tho charge was made. He found no trace of any authority on the subject, except themes of "Allen v. Allen," in which the plaintiff was accused of being unchaste, but the action was there brought to recover the expenses she had been put to in consequence of au illness arising from the slander. In that case, how ever, the judgment for the plaintiff was reversed. The ground on which he now moved was that the damage nom planed of was not shown to have arisen from the slander. The Lord Chief Baron—if the husband refused to cohabit with her, could she not compel Min to do so by going to the Ecclesiastical Court! Mr. Serjeant Hayes—The dispute arose about washing • doorwaLa i td m it mt was proved that the plaintiff had used very strong e. The Lord C • Baron—Was there • set-off ? (Laughter.) Mr. Serisant Hayes—The plaintiff and his wife were at the time living with big mother-in-law. The husband was travelling on business, but he came home on Friday, two or three days afterwards, when the wife told him what had taken place. He stopped at home on the Saturday and went to church with her on the Sunday, bat on the Mon day, having turned the matter over in h is mind, be took lodgings elsewhere and remained away from his wife until the trial of the action. Immediately after the occurrence the wife instructed a solicitor to write fur an apology, but Lone was given. The question left to the jury was whether the husband bad left and refused to cohabit with her in coniequeuce of the slander. Mr. Baron Wildo—Wu not this question decided by the House of Lards? _ _ -- Mr. tinitii;ni Hayes said that in the case of " Lynch v. Knight" t • Rome of Lords reversed the judgment, which was m favour of the plaintiff ; but there was a difference of opinion amongst their lordships. Lord Wensleydale thought that no action would he ; Lord Brougham said be was inclined to agree with him ; the late Lord Campbell thought it was maintainable, and stigmatised as barbarous a law which did not give a remedy in such a case ; and Lord Cranworth took the same view as Lord Campbell, but thought that the damage did not entirely follow from the alaer. The imputation in that case feU short of adul t%and was made to the husband himself. Lord Chief Baron— What did the husband say when he was called ' Yr. SelceiTie Hayes—He maid he turned it over in his mind, and thought there was something in it —(laughter)— sad that he determined to have no communication with his wife until the matter was tried. The Court grunted a rule plat MOSSFALL V. 'THOMAS. Ws was an action upon a bill of exchange for 2331. lOa., tried ►t the but eittinp at Guildhall before the Lord Chief BIWOD. . Mr. Boyd' now moved to set aside the verdict which was found for the plaintiff, mad for a new trial, on the ground /MOM VICTOILLA trfATIOIII. eiata. - -- iii 1 Rendezvous at Brighton. Inth 311ddleen lath ditto 11thod ditto Total ... 34! Town Hall and Pavilion •j Garden. E. ... 300 Feckwury C. 796Gueen's Park Tavern, and Parihon Garden, E. .. 1445 •—! UM' ineloeure C. 259 The Level north Ude,. . waddle , . let) .e4pe a k • 66 4 „ 31111 4 „ south ahle. 1171 116- Pavilion Garden. 296 The level (north ride!. . 100 „ . 1Ib; „ (south aide 76 „ (north Attic . 6111 ( . 143 (middle. • ( • " 10041alnereter's anrCh. MIT he level (tnlddle;. ..,11177 9th 311.1illestt I Ith ditto rash ditto ash ditto 111th asah ditto Nth ditto Total bit 111.1.1150 n Art Mai .. lot ditto llishiscro lot ditto Bar .... toil ditto ... ioth ditto ... loth ditto .. Slot ditto ... Nth ditto ... ditto . 44th ditto . 7th Surly, 4th bucks. ~,a.4 Total 001111TRI COIL/! ploci m TO BILICHTOII. Can& I mi a o w litol iw g ft r we illsrodatassas 14 Haat@ light I 1 lb a TAW. Hot.. V.V. f . tat Mods Artillary. Southampton I 6.411 au. 90 Peva Gard. llsd do. do.I Portsmouth &SI de. 111 do. 3rd du. do." bu so) do. 171 do. ' Ist Sworn do. 331 do. Sid do. do. 11 b 11111 113 1 7.50 do. to, do. 3nl do. do. Ballasts Sid do 07, do. 4th do. do. Shoreham Lid d... 33, do. lat A Cinque Ports lover 71 do. 4th do. do. Gasbags 7.10 do. Id 9 do. 2r.d Alta I N " W " .l.- Ls do. 306 St.Pet.Chur. MM. olunteers., worth hod Sur. KM, V.C.I crop ton 920 do. 110 do. sth du. 610. 1 /CelluittJunct. 11.43 do. 141' do. 11th do. do 'Sew Wands.. $.O Op. I 242 do. 13th do. do ' 11.. - sot 3.39 do. 4&4 do. 14th do. do litehate.luset. 943 do. no, do. Suatax do * Arum's& 7.42 610. ere Burl°. 1 1 10th we. do' Chlrheslor 7.111 do. 70„ do. 11th do. do' Warthog 9.30 do. 76 do. I Bosworth 7.41 do. 1 4 . do ink d°. du* lsfahan' 7.9 do. " do: 13th to. do. Wooditoto 7.16 do. 30 do, bth du. do. E. srlograd 910 do. 40 do. GO do. do.l Pets orth 930 do. 100 / do. 7th .to. do. 11..ruht0 ILO do. . SS, do. ugh .1... do. Storrlnutoo 11.42 do. 486 do. 13th do, do.:Uasuelt• ttatu 910 4.. Ibo do, 114 h do. do. Crowley 17.14 du. '46, do. Isll6 do. do. W. Grin 9331 du. 41' let do. do. ) tad do. Ml'llll7l. ILIA do. ; 37a , do. all do. du., Lewes 9.13 do. ) 17th Kent do. ' Tom. Walla SAG do. bp do. lid Adm. Batt. Kind Sew 1.705 s 3.10 do. 1 Porastbdlt swim! j (484-Petelir * Ist Cinque Port do. ItudAnse 7.60 do, 33s Ihseloaure 9th do. do. 301 do. humwt do. Babb 7.30 an. eni dn. 17th .to. Itchiogisis 7.13 do. *A do. 1.41, du. Eastbourne 3.0 du. Ou .to. to Ilauts do.) 1301 1 Knelosan Mud du. do. ; Baran{ 945 do. 300 . south It.th .06. do.) Coo ( able 4th do. do. Havant 3.30 do. 0.. do. sth .10. do. Portsmouth &SI du. 1 do. mil do. do. do. 9.30 do. do. 7,,,rd do. do. Havant LSO do. , do. bed Ads. Hatt. I do. Hants Bibs V.C. d° ' 720 do. do. I.t .10. 1. WlgOt du. Portsatosta 910 do. I do. 5,7 r&S-41011.154111 April, urn X'AURDO. ARRIVAL Or 1116 COLIWITTRAII °CARDS AT Una.. IVOL.—The Ist hattalioo of the Coldstream Guards pawed tbmaiii Liverpool yesterday, en route from Dublin to Lon don. They arrieed at Liverpool by the Iron Duke and Withheir, of the City of Dublin Company. The Iron Duke loooght over 5 officers, 219 non.oommiesioned otileen and men, 1 lady, 25 children, 21 women cod 4 horses. The V whew brought 11 oaken, 2 stalf.sergeents and families, th.t non-commissioned odieen and men, 25 women, .13 children, 1 rewires servant, and 4 horses. Amongst the °dicers there were Colonel T. M. Steele, C. 8., Lieutenant- Colonels Lord E. Coed and Hon. W. Fielding; Captains C. G. Sleeken, Z. 8. P. Barnett, G. R. Fitzroy, H. B. Lana. and E. P. Breese; Lieutenants E. Chaplin, Hoe. F. Howard, —. Mainwaring„ E. F. Smyth, atd A. Wilbraham ; Captain Hoc. B. Maack, adjutant; Assistant-flunreons C. V. City, and A. B. Myers. The me* marehed through the town from the landintstege to the Loadoe and North Western station. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WiDNIXDATEVJOMIG.—The Market was to-day at the following peter and April to June 46e. 6d. ; June only, 46e. 9d. to 475. ; July to September, 47e. 6d. ; October to December, 48e. 91. to 49e. Delivery to loot evening, 764 make ; anivale, 273 atlas. COTTON.—Lrrzszoor.., Arm 18.—We have had •pi daansnd gala to-day for wanes, and the sales an le" with deanw prises. The Was are 12.000 bales, incladoi 2,500.4.186 nm, at 9id. to 14d; 7,000 Sant, at 7fi s 10}d. ; 1,800 Egyptian. nt 10d. to 18id. ; 450 Penes, a 12jd. to 134 d.; 250 Bahia, at 120. Of which 6,000 n for epandatini and export. TM week's importis 2,3171:en CORN.—Larcour, Aran.l6.—A small supply of when, the market ruled groi, and in most cases le. more maw was given. There wu more inquiry for mining corn, al beaus were la. dearer. Wheat, red, 57e. to ea. • what 595. to 625. Beans, 40s. to Cis. Oata, 245. to 25:i. pa atone. Srocizras-oN-Tin, Aram le.—The aIIiVAIS for the pit week consist of a cargo of wheat from Stettin. Thefiumed 'apply of grain Ws monde; was moderate. Wheat ',Ale an advance of L. per v. on last week's prices. In o 4 beans, and pees there is no quotable venation. Lamm during the peat week:—Wheat, foreign, 1,321 qrs. OATTLE-801rritau, Arno. 16.—We had a fair hid, to-day for everything. Beef made from 34. 2d. to 4a. W.; maim, 4a. Od. to sa. 8d ; lamb. 7e. to ; veal. sa. 01 to 64. 2d.; pork. 34. 4d. to 4a. Bd. per atone of 81be dskiq the offal. COALS. -Leen°lt, Aram 16.-Bats' West Hartley, lis; Bell's Primrose, 12e. 6d.; ilyasa's Bebeide West Bartle, 16a. 3d.; Cragheed Steam, 14s. 6d.; Easington Gs; 15.61; Hutings Hartley, 161. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor But, 13t; Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d.; Wylam,l6e.; Walls Bud Rata 14s. 9d.; Wells End Sheriff Hill, 141. 6d.; Walk f.sl Braddylls Rotten, 17a.; Walls Eud Haswell, 17a. 6d.; Wig , End Hatton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End South Hatton, 17e. Walls End Tunstall, 165.; Walls End Cassop,l6a.Gd.; Wail* End Caradoo, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17e.; Was End Rollos, 16s. 9d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 1Gi..1.1; Walls End Th orp e, 165.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool. 17a.; Carway and Duffrys Anthracite, 21a. 6d.; Caressed Duff ryn Melting, 24a-Ship at market, 43; sold, 31. [A.dVertigeMent.—HOLl•OVAT'S OINTMEet PlUa.—lncomparable curatives.—This tact ban been establael by the unbought and unsought testimony of thousands Al asses of broken skin from youth's merest *crutch to a , ' foulest ulcer are relieved of pain, and cured by tins ouluc. sedative, and healing Ointment. It llMUZliell the surfecuLn caused by scalds, bunts, bruises, and sprains . it diminoloszi irritation of scrofulous and scorbutic eruptions, and is the mot reliable remedy for bad legs, old sores erysipelas and gisnl'g enlargements. Holloway's purifying mid pleasantly Pills notably help his Ointment. The very natural aim dh means by which these medicaments effect their cures are thrl bat recommendation; they do not weaken, butcreate soutnisc 4 and strength by their purifilug properties. BIRTHS, biARRIAOIO3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. • •••••• Alfo&—Apell 11, at Dover, the wife of Mr. T. W. Amos , . 1 a Bl i gel a V r ..-Aprll It, at Sutherland-square, Welworth, the vik of Mr. C. Bassett, of a daughter. BOOKEL —April la, at Veliodra, near Cardiff, Gismorganshu r . the wife of T. W. Booker, Esq., of a daughter. HALL—April IS, at Great H. •merstmet, Liverpool, the wife et Mr. E. T. Hall, of a daughter. HOWARD.-April 1!, at u ell street, Hackney, the wife W. T. Howard. Hag., of a daughter. JIRMVN.—AprII 12, at Drayton-grove, West Brampton, thee& of R. F. Jermyn, Esq., of a son. JONNS.—April if, at Warwick-r.md. Upper Ciapton, the site T. B. Jones, Esq., of a son, JONllB.—April le, at Half Moon/Areal, Piccadilly, lad). Ciri bath lai& Jones, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& JAMISS—PALWER.—AbiII IS, at St. rant's, Bristol, 11 the A. ZOOM, Mr. C. James, of Bristol, to Kleanor, daughter Yr. Palmer, of Yowled', near Rrlstol JONES—MILLS.—ApriI It. at Ilarylebone Chareh. Thomas. son of C. Jones, bp. of 01.1 r. B oth , y o rot to Martha, daughter of the lOW S. Mills, Past. of Eves. lIBK —BENNPTT.—AprII at 84. Paul's, Clapham. 'ors'. by the Rev. 18. Online, J. Kirk, Eaci., of Beigato. to 100 0 4 . daughter of if. Bennett, Esq., of Larkball-lane, Claph DEATHS. ALLIN.—AprI4. at Bromley, Kent, lltr. J. J. F. Allen. 10410. il BRUirksed.r—aAloprtilpelll,l3al at Upper : o a r. ti t .d .LS,...r ) l aum fe of . P . . if t:u:l f .: Haworth. MR., of Churchdide. Derbyshire. FIENDIRBON.ApriI 12, at Bloomsbury-square, J. B. ticrl 6 " ass. Inc. 1 A aged 7d. r of 1120.411/. 1, at Wellington-1)1am, Belfast, Helm w ilt % di IL Mapw, ~ • ad 28 . XICHOOON.— 11, Ann, wife of Mr. W. Nicholson. a North-street, won, anal 82. POTTZIL—ApdIII, at Union-greet, Natant ur7. Hr. W. M l6 ' a ll tt. ~.... --- Printed irdl PaWNW 17 WILLIAM IMO MU" loirematareit. at th. Qty of Lowtoo. Meter• " GIB " la 1 • 0110 " 401 ". in the Pzeeh.et of Whltehisf l ' TlielaDalr, APRIL 17, UM I; 1