The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-09 00:00:00

44 4, SPORTING INTELLIGRNOB. UM LATZ 01118TXR MEETING, AND AN TICIPATIONS OT YOWL AND SALISBURY. TO TIER ID/ Of or TIM 11371*111. ada,,—The surprising result of the Chester Cup smith*enly neteworthv festers of the late meeting on the lliosiem ea which thrilled weather threw quite a damper, sloes orpernally oa the Cup day, the great event being rue Issasbewer, sad after such cousiderable dowofais of rain list the pound wee quite holding. Hems the turned-loose Misbaiddre-Pan was soothed to take advantage of the Othilig-down notice penned by Gordian Knot and Becohus, sir imerpotheed their tiny jockeys and made the pace so bet bribe lest mile and a half that they had beaten them mins and early theirythiag else on reaching the five fur brogithrtimg pent. Her. them bolts were shot, sad Flash-in ithrahas mined by kis feather weight, rushed to the front sod showed the nice to be over instanter, for he was soot wrenl lengths, and the most pliant effort& on the pct Little Sig could not get him within thirty yards idea eid none at the finish. The only interest attaching the the struggle alter entering the straight was in the _gallant Md %Owen the stable companions Tippler and Zetthed Derthind place, the latter succumbing at last by a neck, tothe dim& of the Danthury party who locked him for a large ato get in the first three. The pair were among the mallotanates in the race, Tippler being the lent off, and • Fretlaed getting cannoned against more than once, so Sot they did not &apace theniselne, ea nothing was near elm it lest, and they were within four lengths of the fiest as* Little Stag, whose owner's greatest misfortune now is ram he is not in the Derby. Accident ran the very mode sate horse he looks, end was beaten past the poet by Boss Ltheashire ; but he cat up no worse than wetly all the I ether favourites. the Hersey filly and Muezzin never show ing prominently in the race, after all the noise made about ' them. sod the excuse that they did not like the dirt augurs they will be heard of again. Canary never could go the we, and uldminster ran • thorough rogue, while Change aid so more than could have been expected from the con dition he was io, as he looked short of work. Of the others, My Mary and Ron, like Gordian Knot and &oats% ran as though shorter mune, were more in their line, end Totten ham (the Vann colt) figured more ingloriously than his defeat of Deerstalker in the Queen's Plate next day entitled bin to do. But ander no circumstances—wick the ground bard as won, and every competitor getting through without mishaps—would the result, in my opinion, have bees different to what it was, and it does not make Flash-in the-Pan by any means a good hone, although the perform. mar was his beat, be having hitherto don nothing better over • denims than run Flu tation to a head at Chelmsford last summer, when receiving 1716. The Little Stag was board to win the Stewards' Cup afterwards, with the Clown not up to the mark, Glendusk penalised filb, and Change giviag luni,6lb more weight than on Wednesday, but the lat ter got considerably mum to him, sad showed that the gal • had done him no little good. The Dee Stakes lost nearly all its interest in the absence of Blair Athol, who left a lot .1 moderate horses to cosset them, and of these Greitilki, by staying the looniest, proved the set, which showed him to be a fair honer, as he can be made considerably better. The other (meats with three-year-olds engaged in them made eat Windham, Monthly, Cutaway, and Persuasion, over their own respective distances, to be more than respe ctable, although Ltiin ought to have beaten Cutaway, Edwards hay ing ridden Ler head Mr long before the pinch came, which was very blameable, superior as her staying abilitem may have bees to those of her opponents. The twoieer old racing was of the tamest sort, the beet the three contests produced— Nothing More and Bosnia Leas—having been beaten before is more than one encounter, and had Pantaloon beim equally It he might have eclipsed the first earned, who is, however, sae of the wear and tear class. York will afford much better sport than wag witnessed at Chester, while it lute ; and there should be a stroog geld of good class horses for the Great Northern Handicap, two milts, Wingmve, Caller On, Limosioa, Welcome, Douse Ouse, Foutmoy. Harchettina, Tzust, Alice, East Lama shire, Guenlls, Dr. Rooks, Orevills or Tottenhaus trier King Curium° Lord Cochrane, and the Major being all proba ble runners. Of them Oreville ig the Dee Stakes, and Tottenham in the Queen's Plate at Chaster, with the Major in the Epsom Metropolitan, sod Guerilla is the New market Handicap, showed themselves to be fair 3-yr.olds, while Dr. Rooke's party are elm sweet on him, after what Little Stag has recently dom, although ha bas done nothing yet cal to Tottenham or Greying), the selected of which should be Jcoupled with the Major as the best of the 3-yr-olds. The middle weights, comisting of Welcome, Donne Cecile, Fontenoy, Eisratiettina, Trust, Alive, and East Lancashire, are oily a moderate lot, and East Lancashire may prom the best of them, Welcome's non-appearance in the Chester Cup, coupled with his also declining at Epsom and Northampton, being a most suspicious rift-mistime& Presuming, thee, that Ism leoceihire is the bast of this body, a this. year old hie the Major ought to keep theta all safe, as Little Stag oeuld have bastes the liedessferd horse at even weights ht the Chester Cup, and he is giving the Major 16th. The heavy weight,' are, however, of • very supenor edam, Win grave having receetly shown in such splaudid form that he b sit only emitted to the preference over Caller Oa sad Lim:rime, but is a dangerous sauna:oat for the three year ells to nisei ; and when the Wizard and Ben Webster could run first and second with Bst 121 b and gat 21b respectively in and the Wizard, Sat 311 i, get second to Intohoff, Tat 111 b, the following year, with Caractacos, Set 71b, only third, it is ace asking too much of the baron's magni ficent horse to give somethiog like • stone more than the toeing weight for the two years to the Major, although the latter looks entitled to the more favourable consideration, as °resin. or Tottenham also do, supposing Middleliam to be is earnest with one of them. If not, LLOAOIIIIDIL will be decidedly " third beet." The half mile Knavesraire Plate will suit both the Capncine filly and Light, and the 1011) pensity will hardly stop Little Stag in the Trial, d he is started for it, instead of being reserved for the Flying Dutch man's Handicap, one mile and a quarter, on the second day, wherein be is only giving 71b to Tottenham, and can scarcely lose. The Knavesmire Plate may show what chance Light possesses in the Loodesborough Cup, five furlongs, arid whether abe as beat Cutaway and War Dance, who are both very List for this distance, and entitled to eves more respect than the Berl Spencer's Plate winner, Reindeer, Gamma being more threatening than be of the heavy weights. The 71b penalty might stop Bing Arthur in both the Zetlaad and the Felintoa Stakes, dacult as it is to select one that ma beat him ; bat so conjecture ma be hazarded concerning the probable destination of the two hunt races closed. At Silisbury we are equally in the dark conoerning the two-year•uld races, although when Quiz arid Lady E b idis, who are in the Salisbury and Wilton park Stakes. were bastes earlier in the year, they gave every promise of future excellence. The minor affairs are not worth meddling with, and I have only to remark concerning the Wiltshire Handicap, two miles, that Innellan and Baldwin have toe much the best of .the weights with their opponents, wpm really the thremyeamokls, of which Sheridan and Claxton are the best in quality, for asythiag else to look well on paper.— I am, kr-, METEOR. YORK SPRING MESTING. TCZSDAT. lac aavEs swag 3 son. each, with 50 added ; 3-yr-olds, ; four, Set 71b ; 9d ; mix sod aged, 9st 319 • certain pealtese sad allowances ; ascend to easel his stake. Onsmds. (7 subs.) , AS , ASO Donnybrook .... 4 The Little Stag A g a The Eagte 4 itanor Sea Boy 3 Tai (.; MEAT NORTHERN HAADICAS ord 100 *Ova. is specie, added to a sweepstates of 20 ewes easti, 10 Need only 5 it declared ; maims extra ; ..used item Is receive 30 von. Two miles, over the Old Coons. (63 sobs. 2S declared.) Age st lb Age st lb W Ingres* Call, Ou 6 b 1 extra Lubbalur 5 8 Veteritiarlaa (tn. 611) Uidialnstrr 6 8 Mrs 3 6 0 Ithekdowe 4 7 1 Double Twit 3 6lt Iratell Warms 6 7 Alabama . 3 AlO Deem Cease 6 7 Orsealaad 3 616 1 ;WSW ez.) 4 7 °resale ea /swot 4 6 Whitetheee _ _ ... -- _ But Lancashire .... • I • Vanua colt 3 4 • It Manning .... • 6 • Lord Cochrane 3 6 T Count Cavour Farce The Clown 3 • 6 MMus 3 dead Guerilla ,in. 10lb ex.) 3 • 3 Adreattner Widows= 6 paid Tai IinarISNIIII PLATE of 50 sows. na specie ; 2-yr-oito, Tot; three, tist 121 b; WOW paladin and allowances. Half a mile. P Aga Dawdler h h' .... A 2 Waterloo Iby The entre— Slaters. Amhara 2 Ason)ilia 2 The Jeelous U'.. 2 Berbery S twur de Lori —.. 3 Iby Vedette Jeeephue S Apprentice Capuclue The !tauter 3 The Operator .... 3 the s.ipper 3 Moblaria 2 War-whoop I TWA.. Bramble 2 Commodore 2 Skylark I Laomedo. Maio I Labs S Bauder-11U .. .. 3 Gannechy • Spring Gus THE ZETLAND Stamm of 5 mom nub, with 50 added,* for 2-yr-olds : colts, Set 101 b : fillies sad geldings, Het 611); winners extra ; button bones allowed 2lb ; mewed to lave his Make. T. Y.C. (5 furleep 41 yerde). (Ai enbe.)—F by Artillery—Rosy Morn, by Harkeway ; Rose of Denmark, Oninteure, King Arthur, Gan, Eseeller, Wearber gbisa, Bens/soar, f by e, dam by Sleight-of-Hared —Gandy's dam. by Bey Middleton, Voce., Tourterelle, Mklh, Auto, Siniditude, f De Clue, dam by Merry Anarew—Ocordshe (Thanderbat's dam), Effie. Jig, Fall Speed, Paradise, e by Feadego, d em by Pyr r h us the Finis— Sleight-of.Huid (foaled in 1845)—Sister to Rescuer. by Ramptoe. Rosa laa,lilkyroeket, Valise, Below, Roodoletia, Grenadier. Tar 'Janos Host Purri of 2 sour. eocb, with 50 added *Ube Yorkshir• Cahn Hunt Club, for hunters ; llat ; firs, 124 21b ; .is, 12st 91b ; mud, 12st 12113 ; gentle man riders. TWO utiles sad a ban. Ate " AV Ate law Papls ( b b) Ooth 11 b) 6 Emperor (b b , .... Iromot Soatioit Squirrel 13 b) (b b: TY Jew lt b) lady flottos tit b) 4 Chance (h b) _ 1111= (A 8) dram arLras 01 5 arse. ewe, with 50 added • •yr-eMs, 7st ; three, tht ; fear, 104 Sib ; eve a nd upward; MA lib ; m sod g allowed 31b ; the Wane( to be sold for MIK ; it entered lo be rid for 761, Messed 4Lti ; if for 1101, THlPltXllttrek MeiIiDAVVEVENTWO, MAT 9, 1884: 91b ; it tot 401.1411); to Its put a ka*. root, and any overtime out the 'Wig pan to go le the BooeFund. T.Y.O. LONDON Barr] r(l.--eiIVaDAY. GMAT NONIZIRN HANDICAP. 6to 1 mat Major(taggice) 100 to It awl Ling Chinning 8 to 1 Wigwam (%) Lo it e ;sii. e to 1 CangrOa One 100 to I (Off) off) 16 to 1 To Moo) , (toad 9to 1 Dr. Rook' (t) 10 to 1 °milk (11 ID to 1 r' Welcome (off; 10 to 1 .,. 11,10 mad ter -- 55t040 t) 100 even laid on Caller On, Major, Wt pave, Dr. Books, and Graving, sot the add, to 1 apt Major and Wlograve (t). DIRDY. 11 to 2 apt General Peel 20 to 1 apt Blair Athol(off, 7to 1 Soottlabehlat t26to 1) 100 to 7 Coast Guard 1000 to 40 717 (t) 15 t.) 1 Pada (A 1000 to 40 Banish (t end BETTING AT IIkIiCHESTER..--SATazDay. GMT NO/2HW HANDICAP. 7 to 1 apt GuarDa (0 10 to 1 apt (lag Charming to 1 Mayor 10 to 1 Dr. Hooke (t 12 10 to 1 Minima (0 12 to 1 0 to 1 f) 100 to 7 Qatar Oa (0 MEWL 11 to 2 apt General Pas1(01) I 9to 1 apt Casabas:an (0 7to 1 Scottish laid(t 40 to 1 Stradord (t) 8 tot) 00 to 1 Major (t) UNIPIIRBI2'Y IN2 ELLIGENCE. CLMBRIDO . E, MAT 7. Tae ROYAL Vtart.—At s congregatiWn this day the sraoe to greet the rise of the Rise Rho Messina to whim members of the nuts for a bell as the 000maioo of the alit of Chair Royal Rigbassimo the Pesos sod Primus of Wales we. carded by 09 pleats t. 38 scuplacets. The bell will oresequetly behold there oa the 2nd of Jane. Sr. JOBS'S Cousoc—Tae Naw CHAPEL. —The era most' of laying the corner stone of the magailloent new chapel which will shortly adorn ft John's College, and which on oempletios will be only second to Kier's as we of the most twantlhil teatimes of the othenity ls as add tactual sense, took place yeetorday. The 'haul. from ea dribs of Mr. George Gilbert Soot*, has &Wyly programed considerably. 14.10H7177.1, TRACIEDY AT MIDDIRSPIILD. ---..-- A murder of a peculiarly horrible character was committed on Saturday morning at Bradley, a amall=t within the loadahip rif Rudderslid& Anil: the al the village was • man used Jcier sti • twiter &Id at the works of Mr. S. W. ~ or Cabe. Haigh is • =died maa, and him ridded his ZriTrencle. an elderly mu named Joseph Popos, who having aommulated • little mossy , Bred without work. Haigh 's wife had lived with Popes from her infancy, and on the °amnion of her ineniegie be tneabwred his furniture and effects to her husband's home. Latterly Haigh, who has been • men highly impeded, and so far religious in his habits as to be a Sunday school teacher, has manifested a moderns and harshness of disposition which has been • source of great satiety to hie wife, to whom kis conduce has latterly been very Revere. Mold man Popon had worked for fifty pare at the Coins-bridge Mille, and belonged to a workmen's benefit society there established, to which he regularly paid • sub s:4lom. Siam his retirement into private life be had mo tioned hie counexiou with the society, but his eitheotiptioce had been paid by .1,, whom the old men regularly refunded. On Friday n' last the treasurer of the society called upon Haigh for opal's subecriptios , and, though he paid without laying anything, it was fancied that be manifested some reluctance in doing so. Os Friday night Haigh retired to rest ea usual. Between three and four o'clock on the following morning he awoke hie wife and requested her to assist him is saying his prayers. Though wondering at the strangers= of hie request, she thought proper to humour him, sod readily commenced to repeat the prayers which he used. They were cosoluding with the Lord's prayer, when he soddenly Mopped and struck hie wife • violent blow on the face with his fist, replying, in answer to her question as to what it was for, that the wee "only mocking him." After a few words she succeeded in pacify lug him, and again went to sleep. About fi ve o'clock she was awoke by • strange sensation, as though the had been truck in but sleep, sad on looking round maw her husband Malid;ng in the middle of the room in an attitude which boded valence. Alarmed, she jumped oat of trd and ran out of the house in her night dregs with the intention of 'rimming the neighbours. Being unsuccessful she returned to the house, mod found her husband waiting for her inside. She managed to run rapidly past him up the Nabs, he after hr- in his night shirk. At the top of the Mahe he eaughit bar sad began to treat her with great violence. Her MIMI awoke the children sleeping is soother room, sod they, uniting their shrieks with those of the mother, mused an alarm which awoke Pogrom, who appeared at his bedroom door, opening on to the aims landing, to ascertain the cause of the commotion. Haigh no sooner saw him than he let go his violent hold of the woman, who made a hasty retreat down stairs, and rushing towards hie outer- Unite victim, threw him to the ground, jumped upon him, and trampled him beneath his feet, crushing and mangling him in a frightful manner. While this was going on, the distracted wife was alarming the neighbaues. mom of whom she preceded into the home. At the siolumiag spectacle which met her view she fainted. Her ends we lying Heeding and insensible, his right jaw brakes and pro. trading, his skull hectored. sad covered with bruises in different parts of hie body. The homicide was still parsing his dreed work. He wee quickly secured and ha n ded over to the polies, mid efficient madame procured for the man Popo", who never spoke or showed aigus of con sciousness afterwards. and expired is less than three hoar% Haigh was taken the lame more before the West Riding magistrates on the Huddersfield bma, and remanded till Tuesday, toasted the result of the commes inquest, which will he held today (Monday). It is believed that the murderer is insane. Bede. being a eivil arrant at the East ladle Company. They livid on very alkoticeate teraw, and tad sera& children. In 1860, while they were on the Neilgherry Hills, the respondent made the ammanitasoe or Captain Slehelta, who was an caner is en latently regiment, and with wham oho had Waco lived in adultery. Doors* aid, with web. NAvAL AND MILITARY. Amtway, MAY 7. —Arronmuirra.—Lien- Waste IL M. Limier{, to the Battlianaks ; H. C. d. Bread, to the Galatia; J. S. Eaton sad H. C. Willis, to the Enterprise ; A. J. Errlngtoo and the Hoe. H. F. Mu , ray, to the Wolverine. Masters H. Apular, to the Enterprise ; W. J. Cunning ham, to the Assurance ; Adolptina de Grandly Sutton, to the Wolverton, Staff Surgeons F. M. Rapier, to the Eagle ; G. D. Mafia me, to the St. Vincent. Aftstant Sageena M. X. Msgraft, 8.A., and Jobs Hollisgewoeft (aerteg), to be additional of the Eurialaa. Acting Second Marta G. Clarke, to be chief officer of the Coast Guard station at Southisa. Paymaster Robert Damon, to the Wolverine. Paymaster's ftaistant W. W. Maly, to the Wolverine. Clerk T. R. LIMINIT" to the Waimea& Clerk's Aeartant, ka., Charles Topping, to the Wolverine. Engineer Henry C. Jesse, to t h e Raterpriee. FirftClaie Amidst Esgieeare J. Xmas ft, lei the Sr lamis ; W. Wallace, to the laterptise. Second-Clams Arsidaft Papaw J. A. Cawley, to the Enterpriee. TUB LATE ACCIIMIT GI TEI GALT NORTHIUtIe RAILWAY. —HAT7IILD, Mix 7.—he ipaiy, which Ma pied Dearly the whole day, was had at Lir lan ' before Mr. Seceder, the corner for Heidordshire, sad a jury, touching the death of Mr. Mark Austin, a barber of this town, who was killed by th e over twang of • presager train at t he Welwyn junction of the Geer Nathan Neil. way on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. George, of Barnet, attended to watch the proceedings for the Maine at the deceased ; and Mr. Walter Leith, the seperiatendest of the line, apprred for the Greet Northern Ra4way Co.. patsy. The riders taken was very 'ruminate, but the following will be found to WOWS' the main facts :—Tbe ride which met with the ardent was from Knee and wee marring Mr. Sartre, ILY., Mr. A. Smi th , -ores , and a number of gentleman from town to stied a conservative dinner at Hertford. There were three carriages in the traia—a third ohms seat the rem, a first-clam, and thee a reeedvalem ia which rode the de• ceased. The tear left the Hatfield station at 2.14 p.m., four minutes late for Hertford. The OsaiDO driver took the usual precautions in appear:Wag the Walleye inaction in order to turn o ff on to the Hertford blench. Tbe spied was decreed, and or reaching the junction the raise and two first carriages pared safely over the point', bat the last or second-claes carriage suddenly left the metals. It seemed that the usual pointsmao was at his post, but be bad allowed a porter named George Burcbby to be with, him in the signal bore, for the pence* at leaning the dudes of siert and poulterer. Oa the train coming up, Barebby stranded to the prate, in redone turn it on to the rails of the branch, bat unhappily before the last carriage bad Dr:ldover, he, from some unaccountable inrcumstanos, ea the catch which kept beck the lever by which the points were raised, and so preveated the lost carriage from folios ing the preceding portion of the train, and threw it off the Ire. The carriage first towards the right then ran on a little distance, but arrested by the chain of the coupling which held it to the train, which was proceeding, as it were, in • different direction, the cerium was thrown on its right side with considerable force. It was rated that just as the toppled over, the deceased was thrown aga inst the doer of the cat rigs, sad in some way fell under the carriage as it turned over. He was found lying under the side of the carriage, insensible and sbockiagly hurt. It was stated that his ribs were crushed and kis lungs fearfully injured. Mr. Drage, • surgeon, wee seas in etteedanos, but the en. (catenate mao oaly lived a short time. Some of the other passengers in the can lege were also rinsed. The proper signalman was exasered, sad from his testimony it appeared that Bantry, beteg slack ef work and very anxious to learn the duties of sigealmati, he allowed him to be with him (wirer). Jest at the menairt of the Hertford train paring through the junction, hie ateselise was called to the ringing of the telegraph hall (the signs! far a train brim pared the preceding tear), and he noticed Barehby lift up the catch of the lever before the Let carriage had passed erne He saw that Borah* had done se by .the movement of his red. He eanght bold of the levee I and raid " Good God, Barehby, you have throws the trite off the road." He bad previously been standing close to him, end had kis eye epos what he was doing. Barekby was called, rad he admitted having lifted the catch too soon before the whole tern had pared over. It did not appear that Humidly had special permission to be with the signalman oa this occasion, bat it was know. that porters were in the habit of leaning the duties of sig admen in this way. The signalman had been on duty ern the morning, and upwards of 100 trains pained in the ! coarse of the day. Both the dmealinan and the porter bore *coaled directors for the meaner I. which they performed their respective duties. It was stated that this was the first time that Borebby had acted at the points is the piss. log of • rasetiger train. Several of the jury suggested that parties who were instructed in the duties of pointassei should be accustomed upon goods trains at the points before they were entrusted with the more onerous duty of paring ou preenger trains, The Corooer, in summing up, explained the law of manslaughter r applicable to the car, and left the jury to say whether either the signalman or the porter who acted at the points, or both of them, bad bra guilty of such an amount of neg ligence es would snake them mag i sally responsible for what had occurred. The jury, after some deliberation, returned • verdict of " Accidental ! death," and appended the following—" That the jury highly disapprove of the practice of allowing ignoreat persons to manage the points when presager tiers are resin ; and they auger that they should lean their duties by praising at the points when goods tries are paring. That the jury think the signalmen are required to perform too many duties at once, and en employed too many hours without relief and without being able to leave their station." ANOTHER DEATH THOM DESTITTTION 1:1 BETHNAL GREEN.—One Saturday &Demean Mr. Humphreys, moon for Middlesex, held an isquiry tithe Windsor Castle Tame, Charles.tenece, Victoria-par respecting the death of Mary Ann Poole, aged 24 years. E dmund Poole, 10. Hart's-b ~ Bethnal-green, said that be was a wax doll.maker, sad that deceseed was his daughter, and had followed the same business until she was 21 years of wit She then left home, sod became everything that was bad, andfise had not seen her for ld months. A juror saki that it was stated that the &oilseed had been turned out of her home by witness, who treated her very badly. The witness denied having donee°, and said that be had not refused her an interview lately. She bad refused to oorce back. saying. "Sootier than go back I will drown myself." She had so quarrel with her step-mother, and had not left her home in consequence. Mary Dresden, 10, Prospect-place, Hotbed green, said that on last Monday morning she saw the de ceased passing bar house and become very faint and usable to go on further. Witness brought her out a chair into the street, and got bar some water. She was completely destitute and was miserably dad. She said that she bed sot slept in • bed for three weeks, but bad passethe sights in courts and under archways. She spat Mood sleeping witoses's house. Police-constable Haerlde 362 IC, said that be was called to deceased, and found her so estimated that she had to be married is • chair to the workhouse. Although she was within 300 s of it she could not walk to it. She could hardly spea k ; but she said she had slept in the streets the previous sight. It wee stated she had slept in the Victoria-park on the gram three sights last week. Dr. Smart, surgeon to Betlinalinese workhouse, said that deceased was admitted to the work house in a very law state. She died on Thursday from en largement of the heart sad congestion of the lungs. aced,. rated by exposure, privation, and want of medical atten dance. The jury returned • verdict "That deceased died fare=emeet of the heart and coogestion of the bugs, by privation, expo:ewe, and want of med HOILNDIAIeII TEA is choke awl strong, moderate IA price, and orlioloome to VOL Then actvoslagoshav• wand Oar Oda too a roma priderams. lib sold In pookolo lI IMP ••••••••• •A•nam.• 1 WORM THAN NEGRO BUTTERY. A coroner's inquest held at Water:ord on Friday Lae remind, as el negro life i • a' , .ve state. A man named Bunn was found dui on the reed in the towniatid of Orange on Thursday morning. The body sr% O'neted of coat, hat, and necktie, and disoolound under each eer. The coat was fouled in the boon of Mr. Peewee, • gentle man of sums, our whose residence the body woo fouled. appeand that the deceased, a mem about 60, had tows is the 111t0011 of that gentlemen' sad slept lo his hems, which he bsdlert at 1 o'clock sea the night of his death. Mader these the cointabubui ,reacted 81-. Peones, the isonper's inquire, on suspicion of having murdered servaaL The first witnees uarnioed was his sister, Miss M. Y. Pennies, who skated that she emir beard her brother threaten deseserd, sad that be could not have gone oat ea the night in queetios without bar komp. ledge. She had known servants to eau away on one or two similar omasious to keep oat of the way. Aeother winos, Mary Ann CYBrien, • servant is the horn of Mr. Peeran, told the following story :—Her muter mime hems about 11 o'clock on Wedoesday night • little nada . the isiltemos ol drink. He 'either uw bee oar the matwnaok but be threatened to take their lien. The winter left the gate, not wishing to be in bin way, yr be bad several times struck her. Kerma an d she then hid ander • tree. Mr. Peones bad let out the dog, and the deceased bid hie oompanios hide, or the dog would tied them out. They soon after left the tree and concealed thorned's, in the maEaole, where they remained for two hours. Witness then took coursers, and crept out to Mu/ Peonies, who raid she would leave the house and bad written about lading,. Witness then called Larry (the damaged), and said all wet right u Mr. Peonies ha I gone to bed. But bearing his voice " very cone" she ran out at 1 o'clock. He came down and said he would hike her life. She rue, and be followed her to the road gate. She heard him lay that Larry was past his labour, and he would take both the ,, lives as they were no use. He had attacked her three months ego and streak her rely severely, and also aim mooths before. When he was in liquor he often struck Larry. He knocked him down twins by strllriag 10,n on the side of the head severely, and grasped his throat. Mr. Periron seemed to "have • greet web for Larry," though he struck him is a passion. Le•ry lei taken ca his out and necktie because he was afraid his master world "choke him with the beedkerchief. He did so several times." Mr. Penrose was never nom when he was sober. He mime home snider the Musses of drink two or three times • week. He was not always no lent. Mr. Peonies was examined. and slated that he cum home late on Wednesday eeeniog, having taken sours liquor durin the day ; he did not drib* Lauy that night, but be asked him about • dog and "called out he was se me." He alas scolded the took about leaving the kitchen door open. He did not notice where dammed went. Dr. Carroll, who bad made a post•moi „om examination, deposed that there were no marks of wounds or ooetusioas or violeoce on the body. There VIM fatty dogewntin of the heart, sad the hags were congested ; the liveer rise was highly ecoradied and fu'l of blood. The disease of the heart was sofflenat to cause death. The old men was not able to bear undue or estraerdinaly exaitemmet. The coroner, Mr. Delabenty. summed up, and the jr found that deceased "died by the visitation of God." Mr. Penrose was discharged. SODDEN DEATH or A NON-COYMIIIIIIONZD OFFICER 111 • POLICI-COCIT.—An inquat was held in the chape l at Fort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, ma Saturday, by Mr. flower Marsh, the deputy-cormer, on view of the body of Quar terreaster-Sergeant Richard Kelby, aged 35, attached to the Artillery at Chatham gamiest, who died in as Royal redden manner in the policreourt at Rochester, the previous day, just at ter giving hie midis°, in • case in which he was a witoces. The deceased, with several other nonmaimissioood officers, bad hese takiag • walk in the outshine of Chatborn, and before returning to barn*" had called in at • public-house, kept b • woman sawed Petrie, to obtain some refreshment'. The whole of the =were in excellent spirita, and observing that the y appeared very cross, owe of the number, • aergeaet named Rodeos, remarked that she appeared out of temper, which, he said, perhaps arms from the tact that els had sof been kissed lately. The land lady replied that she had never brae kissed in her life, and added that no man should do so. Oa this Sergeant limbos jocularly remarked that ' she should not be long without one, and attempted to kir her, but she prevented his doing o and summeeed him before the county *time for the amault. Mr. Hay ward, solicitor, Rachseter,who appeared for the prossostiore, treated the matter ea one of a very serious eaters, and called coo the magistrates to commit the primmer, without indicting a fine. He also stated that unless the facts of the case were represented to the Duke of Cambeidge, the com mander-in-chief, by the commanding akar, he should feel it his duty to do so. On hearing this last remark, the dr ceased, who had just completed his eviction for the defect dant, is which he stated that the whole matter was con sidered • joke by ell present, wee Mars d to become deadly pate, and at the Name roceneot sank to the floor of the court. He was at onceiremoted into the open air, and 'bodice] ariletanos obtained, but before it could arrive life was fold to be quite extinct, death having arisen from a fit of apoplexy, mused by exameive excise sent. The above facts having been detailed to the jem, Sergeant Thomas Hayden, Royal Artillery, Wormed *e °wooer and jury, that he was petard in she meet at the time demand fell to the pound, and he bed se hesitation in saying that bad the dimmed not bees "bellied" in the manner be had by the solicitor for the promeaticie, the moot would never have occurred. The jury vetarned a verdict that demand died is • fit of apoplexy. The deceased wosamt e red in the eorpa, and here • most irreproachable r. The 'seat has created peat ex citement throughout Chatham garrison. After the mails trate* had bees Wormed that the deceased hiCezpirri, they watt en with the caws upbeat the aocomd, aaddosviebed him in • penalty, including meta, of 11. ls. H•3IXIMAIIITH R•ILWAT.--Thill line ill now com pleted and ready for opening. The directors sad officials surveyed it last Wednesday, and expressed themselves much pleased with the line. It is proposed to commence working it oa Whit Monday with hall-hour train@ to Par riagdorstrest. The Metropolitan Railway will thee ma mare frequent traits aloe( thou hoe. - - [Aaverupementivou.oway's OINTYLOS AND MIA should reosire a and Imwrtfai trial from an alincted with torn, wounds, bad i •moose reins. membranes of the mum* contracted sinews. and a hest of other inamailles by wbid. rataltiedes pass through a miserable salaam to aa early grave. Came of nbnatloe which bad been going on hem year to ye c aL i worse and none, hare been thoroughly mired by Okla and heeling avow when all other &mikados, have even to give ease. Holloway's pals tend great amid sate to the curative proems. In WI drank sod esestitatienal embodies the ointment and pas set together moil both et tames as samaY42l7 WOW to Mara. 2.4 bobs at 124 OEMs. and maga LAW INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN COUNTY 001711.T11. BMW* days anyolund kr the present weak. Woman', Bt. Mardis-hula —Monday, May 9 ; Tun. daiaLliednesday, IL •d SY.' Parilland-rafti.—Wissiday, Yy 11; Thurs.. 0/ 6 11; nop ltiday 13. , Whltabewragrate.—Tusaday, May 10 ; Medina diugl.ll7COD. —Prlday. May I& ClOtl23rwiLL, Duncao-tarnica—Tuseday, May 10 ; day, IL OWatzsaarosd.—llonday. May 9 ; Thursday, U. Bow, Bowaos&—Wednesday, May 11; Friday. 12 WEITIICIWIL. Oren Prescottairesa—Wednesday, May 11 ; Thursday, 12. Soclzwang, ilwawatrart.—Twaday, May 10; Thursday. 12; IPrlday, la CambanrsiLoww-road. —Tuesday. May 10. 01/11:111FICIL—Wedaaidall, May 11. WooLWWw, Thursday, May 12 LORD MATOICO Courr—estarday, May 14 enni.LL (311111141 00V12.—llooday, May 9. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 7. (Before the Lord Chant* Hee.) EC PLITT CAILZW. —IN 000.PTIL—BANraurreT. In this cause a question arose whether a peados, of which Colonel Cooper was the recipient, passed under his bank ruptcy to his assignees. An order had been made in the nature of a compromise, which was sfterwards repudiated by Colonel Cooper, sod the matter having been brought before this court, the Lord Chancellor directed that the bankrupt should attend before him poisons in order to ascertain the exact state of the caw. Colonel Cooper now appeared/ and stated his desire to abide by the order which bad hum made, and it was directed to stand accordingly. M'AEDIEW V. BASSETT. This was an appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor Wood. The plaintiffs and defendants were both manufac turers of liquorice ; the former at Preston Brook, Cheshire, the latter at Sheffield. In July, 1861, the plaintiffs adopted the word " Anatolia" as a trade mark. In Septem ber of that year, the defendants received an order for liquorice, accompanied by a specimen of plaintiffs' com modity, beariog that stamp. asking to be supplied with that particular article. The defendants adopted the Plaintiffs' stamp, on which an Injunction was obtained against them to rentrain.the we of the trod* mark. On this an appeal was brought. The Lord Chancellor said that there was evidence to show that the plaintiffs' manstacture was known is the market, sod that it was of a superior description. The defendants had imititedthestamps. and substituted them for those they had formerly used; and whether the plaintiffs bad received any injury or not, it was deer that the defendants wished their article to be received in the market es of the same description as that of the plaintiffs. It was emthisded that no sufficient case bad bees shown to entitle the plain tiffs to • tied' mark, hut it was not necessary to determine what property was established by a trade mark, and it ap peared that the stamp had been placed on an article male able in themarket by the &toadies', knowiagly, whit* wee not that of the plaintiffs, and they acted with the object of competing with the plaintiffs. The defesdenta might not have known that the mark was that of the plaintiffs, but they knew they were using a mark not originally their own. It was said that the word "Anatol*" being phial, could not become• property, but when it was= as a stamp to desigoate • particular article which bad ob tained a (*stain superiority in the market, a property did exist. The order of the Vice-Chancellor must stand, and the appeal be dismissed with costa. COURT OF COMMON PLRAEL-MAY 7. &Ulm in Bance.—(Eldare Lard Chid Jt1•60111 Edo, sad Judiers Willer, By's., aid Kadin.) WOOLLIT r. POLll—nrz 111:121MIO OF CANDIS-110Ver. This case was one which bra already been folly before the public ; it was an action againt the Sun Fire-office to recover the amoust of policies effected upon Curd's-house. Ken sington widths furnittus and other property therein. Yr. &will, Q.C., now moved on behalf of the plaintiff for a rule calling upon the defendant to show cause why the wider mould not be at liberty to review his taxation, that officer haying struck off from the plaiatiff's bill of cone. whea taxing them as between party sod party, 1,d601., the total amount of the bill being 2,0694 The plaintiff had incurred 21...11. or 3004 in the parti auk rs of demand ; and there having been an that the jory should view the premises, be had paid fees to counsel to view them also. The master, however, thought that he bad no discretion, but was bound to tax off the chugs, made under both these heads. The ender also thought that be had no discretion to snow feel far mere than three counsel ; though it we, clear that in some oases four, and even five counsel would not be enough. The Lord Chief Janitor—ls that w! My e xperience is where them are morn than three counsel, those in excess of that number are absent. ( Laughter.) Mr. Bovill—The master bad also thopght that be was not at liberty to allow for more than one coosultation of counsel, sad that he could not allow more than three guineas for models, though those prepared in this cam bad Goat vastly more than that sum. ...The prraut;il a rule he retereece to the models, but refused it upon the other points. Buie aoeordinsly. COURT OF F.XCREQUER.-MAT 7. Sittiop in Baoco.—(Betore Barons Bartio, Bramwell, Auld Pigott.) PATON T. ASHTON. _ _ This wee an action for the wrongful detention of a piano, tried at Liverpool, before Mr. Justice Shea, whoa a verdict wee returned for the plaintiff—damages The OW for the defense was that the plaintiff mace a gift of the piano to a Mies Denman, in whose mother's house he bad lived, and that he signed a memorandum conveying it to her. On the other baud, the plaintiff admitted that during • severe Blame be promised that if he should die he would Ilia,e her the piano or 50/. as an acknowledgment of her kindness, bet denied having Marred the memorandum or given it to bee unconditionally. Mr. Justice Sheep left it for the jury to my whether they believed the plaintiff sor the defeedaat'a version of the affair, and said that if they believed the former there wee no gift of tie piano to Mile Demme, sad that it was wrongfully detained by the defendant. The jury, as already stated, found for the plaiatiff, but rubes. quently a rule was obtained to set it made and eater • ver dict for the defendant, or for • new trial, on the ground of the verdict being spinet the evidence and of misdirection by the judge. Mr. Temple, Q.C., and Mr. G. Francis now chewed cause against the rule ; and Mr. Edward James, Q.C., and Mr. Rollie, were heard in support of it. Mr. Baron Martin was of opinion that the rule should be discharged. The learned judge who tried the case seemed to be metaled with the verdict, and even more than satia- Bed, because he directed immediate execution ; but be (Mr. Baron Martin) did not dispose of the ride on the ground of the verdict being spinet the evidence, ii there was a ruleof the court against granting a new trial on that ground where the damages were under 20i. He exprsrd no opinion whether the plaintiff's story was true or (else, but he thought the judge left the question properly to the jury, and they were tbe coestitutional jadges ol the matters of fact ievolved in the use. Whether the verdict was right or wrong, there had been no misdirection, and be therefore considered that the rule should be discharged. Mr. Bans Bramwell thought there smoker misdirection, and the rale should be made absolute. la his opinion the only question which should have been eft to the jury was whether the *lntl! mood the memorandum sworn to both by Mrs. Beeman beer daughter. The mistake made by the judge was in asiumieg that either theplidatirs story that he promised to give Miss Denman the piano or 50f., but only conditionally oa his death, or thecktradant's story, that there was • written memorandum making over %, property to NUM Denman, must be true, aid he never left to the jury the paserbility of both statement' being trite, as be (Me. Bars Bramwell) firmly believed they might have been. Mr. Banns Pigott did not entertain the least doubt is the world that the learned judge properly directed the jury is point of law, and agreed with Mr. Baron Martin that the rule should be discharged. Mr. E. James said he inteoded to appeal to the Excite. quer Chamber, and he sapposed be could do so as a matter al right. . . &ZOO Martin—lt will prove a very dear piano. Yr. E. James—l sapper* if it be neoessary to ask your lordships to putt an appeal you will say nothing against it Mr. Barna Bramwell—lf you must apply to us for an appeal I should, riotwithstaridiog the opinion I have en oositir is refusing it, in an action of this description or miserable piano. Mr. Baron Martin—lt appears by the 33th media of the Common law Preeedurs Act of 1851, you are en titled toss appeal, provided any one of the fudges dissent from the rule being discharged or made absolute. Bale discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAY 7. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HUNT AND BURTON O. HUNT. The Solicitor-Deneral sad Dr. Wamby for the plaintiffs ; Mr. H. T. Cole sod Mr. J. Lloyd for the dafoodsat. The testator wee a fanner Dear Bleadford, in Denotative, sad Mt left s will, dated Jaanary 17, 1863, by whisk ha be queathed hie property, sheet 1,000/, to his oephew, George Hunt, a baker, at Bleadford. He had two illegitimate ehiklren, the defeadant and a daughter, since deosamd. By & previous will ►e bad beriefitted the defeadaut, but be had latterly become dissatisfied with his cooduct, end had made the will in question two days before his death. Meer bowleg the iridium, the jury, without begtatioe, found for the will. __--- -- The Court, therefore, decreed probate, sad coodsomed the thiesdant is the costs. INTATS/ILD P. lITANVARD ALND DATTDSOS. Mr. Cole sad Mr. helerwiek for the petitioner; Mr. Searle for the impeadeet. la Dumber. 1852, the petitioner, a horoceopathie m ime, married Leaks Milbartetti, and lived with her tall 1858, when, as aetemat of some disagreement, they ape meld. Siam Asa the nepoodset had ochabited with Davidme. Verdict for MN petitioner. Demme oil. RIADI V. RUDE AND STEDIII2I. TM Mr. KU M% Q.C.. sod Dr. Wambey tar tbre_poliiliaser. parlias wen married Itsaigalara ia Mohr. 4U l6lk Jul,. Ma, the pitikkes4 Mx. Chaim Willies THE POLICE COURT& BOW43TREET. The foreman to Mr. Whistietr, pawnbroker, Strand. was charged with having detained an, Albert chain, the prvirty of the complainant. The complainant went to Mr. Whistler's and offered to pledge a chain, which be valued at 11E, and said it wad manufactured of pure 14-carat gold. When Mr. Whistler's assistant examined it he found that the swivel of the chain answered that description, and he ac cordingly advanced U. upon it. Afterwards, however, he discovered that the swivel was of pure gold, that all the rest was of hairier metal, and that it was not worth half the money advanced upon it. The complainant did not Apia appear until a short time ago, when he presented • similar chain for purchase. He was told of the fraud respecting the previous chain, but be reload paymmt, also to return the money, and consequently Mr. Whistler detained the second chain. Mr. Vaughan said it eras clear that Mr. Whistler had no real right to detain the chain, though he m;ght hare pro ceeded on the ground of obtaining money under false pra tes:om - - - MARLBOROUGH-STRE E T. Pretend Baer, said to in; Wired eOloolal judge, of No. W. laveroaro-tareco, Batinrator. was ohargsd with . soiransiiting acts a[ 'sdoossay with young man ad in cus tody, sad committed los kid, Mr. Lsox Waning to accept WORSHIP STREET. Mr. Williont ChurcA, a middleured pen= of gentle manly exterior, was charged before Mr. Leigh:on a summons, for an offence under the bye-laws of the Great Meta% Railway Company, the Gth section of which subjects any person to a penalty not exceeding 40e. who shall be in a state of intoxication, commit any nuisance, or abutting wilfully interfere with the comfort of otheipaseengers. Mrs. Sarah Naylor, a person of lady-lib appearance, deposed—l left the Slioreditch terminus of the Great Eastern Railway, in company wi th my husband, by the quarter put 12 o'clock train on Sunday morn ing, the 24th of April last, to return home. We were in a second-class carriage. Defendant and two others were also there. I was sitting with my infant across my lap, and, when between IfdreM and Stratford the defendant, who wan sitting opposite me, suddenly dropped a small wad. He stooped to pick it up. I drew my dress aside, and enabled him to reach it, which be did, and placed It on hie knee, with one arm over it. and his other hand upon my knee ; thee, spin stoopieg, be most rudely lifted up my clothes, and put his hand beneath them on one of my legs above the Lula. My hothead forced him backward on the leak and asked him what he meant by such conduct. He made ne reply. I complained of him at the Stratford. station, and he wan removed from the carriage. The husband of the complainant cceroborated her testi. sway. Mr. Van addressed the magistrate at length for the de feeoe, contending that the complainant was accidentally touched, and several whammies gave the defen dant a high character for morality. A. question was then raised as to whether the occurreace took place within the jurisdiction of this court, which wee determined by Perrin, one of the warrant °Mores, deckling that it had, inasmuch as it was on the left-hand side ot the line of railway—the departure aide ; if on the other It would not. — Mr. Leigh—l cannot do otherwise than convict in this case. unless I repudiate the evidence of complainant and her husband. The case has been most fairly coednoted. The defendant holds a situation in the very company that prose. cute him. It is an awavation to the offence that he does so. Unfortunately it is • class of offence the commission of which is frequent. It is a matter of vest importance, and I must carry out the eat of parliament in justice to the public and the railway company. Many Wise now travel by the wood elan, an d protection most be afforded to all. I sne the defendant 20s. for the offence, and the meta, and in default one month's imprisonment. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Lrriaroor, MAT 7.—We bare bad a rather enner time in the market today, and prim are in favour of when. The mks are 7,000 ban, of which 2,000 are tar export and epandetien. COTTON coons• NAT 7. —Th• morket basbeirith; quiet throughout the week owing to the check which the ineremed dune for discounts has put upon all trueectioes of a wasulanve character. The yarn market has been leer affected than that for cloth, end exporters of yarn in some cease have mot hesitated to extend their per. cheese where spioniap could be obtained evadable for immediate shipments, et very full prices. Home trade yams are s little weaker for most descriptions ; sad buyers are much lees disposed to operate. In cloths pikes are geoerally well sustained at last week's r teamos, but buyers are extremely cautious, and business tau almost bees "u -pended during the last few days. The cotton mr-ket at Liverpool, if the returns may be relied upon, show exe tioncil hem/ purchases during the week, the total being returned at 98,000 bales, of which 58,000 are said to have been taken by the trade. The purchases by the trade have been pretty nniform forborne weeks post at swirly double the actual requirements of spinners, showing insonnwhat mom lative spirit usoopt this clam of operator No doubt that many mills which had keg been standing have resumed work, either from an inereued deemed for goods or becalms the owners have been led to believe their lours will be lighter by working than by keeping their capital idle, or bemuse they are getting mere unions than they have been to keep Weer old workpeople from being drafted into 1 other mills. It is estimated that duties the last mix or eight weeks 4,000 factory bands have been absorbed in other trades sod 7,000 lieu Isft the district. The camber of hauls now employed full time ia factories as compared with March has lammed about 33,003, and is snarly 268,000. The total camber of people entirely out of work (factory beads) is still 124,800, sad 94,300 are only workbag short time. It will be evident from these returns that the present consumption of cotton amain exceed 30,000 to 33,000 bales per week. &ill the production is buys at the high prices at which cloths ound. sod Imes, ltrobtbl, the great minim which buyers show in purchasing spare ly sad in giving =tracts to maoufacturini. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Isms, MAT 7.—The Coloured Hall this moraine has shown a more palmated appearance, beiog well attended both by manufacturers and merchants. The toaster of goods in the way of heavy tneltons, fancy coating., and plain cloths has been moderately large, sad a few lots of thin tweeds have also (mind porebisers. In the White Hall, hairliato to • limited axiom, bane cheesed loads, the demand in this sorbet being more for witneys, low pilots, and similar heavy fabrics. Rates, as must be expected from the animate of the present wool salsa, are firmly upheld. HARDWARE.—Buntioneb, MAT 7.—The bade of this town continues steady ; manufacturen hays not se a rule nay cassiderable quantity of 00:11011 00 they bOOlllll, bat there is • fair amouotof busies being done. The foreign trade has beau active dories the past mouth, and at this moment titers is a supply of orders oar hand. Such as have not bees given out will most likely be withheld until the mosey market is gluier ; bat so far the year's transaction inl ware goods have been most eatirfactory, the value of our exports in the first winter having ben fully twenty.fies pee red in excess of 1863. Our American exports hays very nearly doubled, and at this time there are good orders in from that quarter. The East ladle trade is tolerably good, and ea account of the eastern markets genorally then has of late beets au naves. amount of badness doing. The Spanish sad Italian trade is steady, sod that of South America and the Foreign West lodise is cep to • good avenge. With 011111'0000 to parti cular branches the reports an Sothis effect that there is is. activity in the metal trades, and the hollow-ware manufac turen are ler actively eaprd, but the brsssd oe dss s. electro-platera, edge-tool makers, tin-plate and wire-drawers, have been doing • good amount of busisem, ad meet of chess an still very well supplied with edam At most of the manufactories the men are working full time, and the out-workers an well engaged. The whole of the artisan and labourers *urged in the linking trades are out on strike ; many of them have left the tows, and all build* operation are of course stopped. The iron trade in this district continues extremely dull ad it is to be feared that the unfavourable turn which the moon market has taken will have • further deproming eireet, boding to diminish coefutence in prices. Very few orders have roan in shin quarter-day, and some main whose works are in partial operatioe have bona unable to obtain fresh entrain at las. par toe below the list price. The dammed for pig inn is dull ; and to stack pig. epee dyne« obtained frees the hankers at the present price 31 mosey would be rather a ninon game. impeoislly as the prospects of the boa toads are not of the moat abler* chamber ; is the draw SIMMS it is not unlikely that tumor will be blown oat with all oeuverdeut aped 00B.N.— . Cmcsamos, tier 7.—Th. wheat trade was lirm, at aa upon hot weak's advaaaa. Wiaast, 34.. to 41.. no. to 36a. Oats. 264. to 331. Bar ley, 3O t. to 32a. CARLAILL MAT 7.—The sapply of wheat at oar market to dsy was small, sad it mot • slow tale. Oats and barity, which wen, in fair supply, were both dell, ..d for the Miner a alight redaction is prim Mid to be subsnittod to by holders. Wheat, whit*. Its. t. 18.. ; ditto, red, 14. to 161. ; barley, 10e 6d. to Ile 6d. ; potato eats, tie to Bs.9d. ; ditto, cosmos, Is. to es. ; lie. to 13s. ; beans, 13s. 6d. to I4s. 6d. ; pots, 14s. to 15.. pm Carlisle bushel. ,Plaer Is. aid. ls. 10d. ; oatmeal, le. 7d. to Is. ; barloymael mid syeattal. 1s 4d. per stmts. COLCITIPTION KAT 7.—A fair supply el wheat, sad mall of ether ern. what advseeed la. ; the dew rwt melee at %Len tines. Of barley the p ie le ahead; 'hominid. Baas sad per as but day. GUILDIORD, MAT 7.—There wee a &ailed supply of wheat at oar marrkee toffy. • few raked eareplee realised Is. per qr. are sta•ey, bad all other as wen eel, ealeadde at fed week's prim. Wheat. WA to elk Deem, to ilk Oab, li. to 255. Baas, 3b. to Xs. I- V. Hagma; MA! 7.—A good supply el whoa. .try arm, drin, at last week's advsoco for &Ai cpalniss. porloy more in repent for (main. Oats a mii( lietAer trade, soy 64. p.r qr. Beaus Wheat, rod. moo, 2.31. to 24.. ; floe, as. ; obit., 240. to 250. ; Aso, 26.. Barl e y. otaltio& No. ; Anidibir 20s. So no. iWt qr. p ita, coarse, to =IL ; old, 28s . Brass. 71 4. to tda ; 2ers. pro L6ICIESTti, MAT 7.—Our torn market to-day was spar. ingly supplied with wheat, the bulk of the sample" condo.: to hand in fair condition. Business wet not book, but prices were la. per qr. higher. New white moved on at 39e. so 44.. •• new red. 3de. to 40s. per 36 stone. The sup• plies of herfey are falling off weekly. The show today w a , limited, and with a steady demand, late prioes were obtained. Malting 321. to 36a. per qr. • grinding, 275. to. 2 a rk, 30 stone. A tolerable demand was experienced for oats (which were in short supply), and sellers succeeded in m a k. lag quite kW prim ; new, 21s. to 245. ; old, •-'Bl. to :AA, per 24 stoma NZWCenTLZ-VPON-TTNE, RAT 7.—At our market this morning we had a large show of wheat from the count!: and being in such first-rate coadition, a clearance was earl; effected at au improvement of la. per quarter. For extra south country yellow 43.. per 5041 be. could not be exceeded, but at that figure a fair isle was exper:enced. Foreign com manded attention at previous currency, viz. 40s. for n ew Danish red, and 425. 13d. for fine mixed Diustnc, all per 5041 be. respectively. Flour was more in favour, at last week's prima. Barley neglected. Malt unaltered: Little stirring in beans or peas. Oats pointing up. The &meals this week are :—Wheat. coestwne, 4,556 qrs. ; foreign. 3,432 ; malt, coastwise, 163 ; oats, coastwise, 927 • foreign. 190 ; flour, eneetwise, 1,105 racks ; Indian corn 'Sour, sacks. Noma', MAT 7.—The wheat trade opened at this market to-day with an advance of 6d. per qr. in some instances, but the supply la:resides during the market and the millers being reluctant in following the advance, hat 17eek's micas were only barely maintained at the close, sod bat little business wan done. The malting season haring bees brought to a close, there is now little passing in barley, and pram are nominal. oa;a, beans, and peas maintain late rates. White wheat (weighing 631bs. to 6611 e.), 425. to 44e. ; red ditto (weighing 63lbs. to 65th..). 38s. to 40s. ; hest chevalier malting barley (weighing nibs- to 361h5.), 35e. to 36e. extra, 37e. ; runs chevalier ditto (weiebinr Nibs. to W ; hs.), &du to Ms. ; distilling ditto (weiehtug 5.2115 a. to 531b5.), 29a. to 30a. • oats. 24,. to 265. ; beans, 365. to 37a. ; peas (maple), 35e. to 36e. per qr. Flour, 2- . e. to 26a. Far sack from the miller. NOTT6GILAX, MAT 7.—We bad only a moderate supply of wheat at this day's eons market. All deseriptioni of vegetation have been benefited by the rains of the past week. The demand for wheat wee del, at the extreme rates of last week. New white sorts realised 4 li. to 48e.; new red, 375. to 41a. ; old white, 375. to 40s. ; old red, 365. to 395. per 36 Mows. Of barley there was only a small supply, and the demand ruled firm at prices similar to those of the weak previous; new malting, 30s. to 3i a. per qr. • new grinding, 265. to 28e. ; 275. to 295. per 30 stet. ; The demand for oats was moderate, and the show being small fully last week's rates were maintained; old, 245. to 30a. ; new, 19s. to 235. ; old foreign, 212. to 241. par 24 stone. °MILD, MAT 7.—The ones exchange today was well attended, and for prime sant les of wheat there was a much better inq, and we causot quote it lower, there nee ed a firmer diegamitice to purchase at present prime. The barley trade, as far ea talking u cow:weed, is almost brought to a stand-still. Old bens were scam, sad acteemsently roaintaised previous prioss.ets oss were as follows :—White wheat, 42. t to 48a. per qr.; tad, 38s. to 43e. ; barley, 88s. to 335. ; eau, 18s. to Ws. ; beam, VA. to 4211. ••, hog peas, 33.. to 36a. Flour (seneed 110 s. per tack. The fine rain during the week km ba d a main bsuelicial effect npou crops of all kinds, whether in the Gelds, meadows, or gardens. PITIRBOILOVOII, MAT 7.—Oar farmers tried for an ad. canoe on wheat here today, and although the trade rr', I slow, 40s. per qr. was given for our best yellow samples, 63Ibe per basket rise fresh oats and good dry beans wen each ls, per qr. dearer. aurora, MAT 7.—Then was a moderate supply of wheat at oar mutat this morniog, with a good attendance. There was bat lithe trade doing, and prams were firm at lut week's rates. KOCILEIRKR, MAT 7.-The lode at this awls exchange was more brisk them fee some tire par, and there was rather more dap:nitre to operas at slightly enbarred rates. For the best dancriplise of both red sad white wheat an advance of oboist 6d. per quarter was obtained, best kinds of white making 42e. to 46e., and red 40s. to 43e. per quarter ; moodily and inferior white made 395. to 42t,, and red 375. to 40s. per roarer. The flour trade was firm, and the atlas dose were at terser prior. There was rercely *myth* doing in bark?, and the few sales that treaspired went at about late Agars. Oats were in good supply, bet in oesesqessai of the late nine that article was or in such active demand, and prior barely attained those 'of last week. Fee hest feed the terms were 20a. to and others 16s. to 22a. per qearrea. Warraca. MAY 7.-There is • large supply of wheat here to-day, sad far of other things ; lest week's prices are readily obtained for all good wheats, and in some instances la. nest gives. Barley sad oats are held firmly, but no more money given. WORCIIIITIE, MAT 7.-At thb day's market there was • lea supply of wheat, which sold at an advent* of Is. per qr. on both English sad foreign. Barley nominally on altered. Oats and beaus 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Peas more inquired fee. YONG, MAY 7.-Here to-day there was barely AR average supply of wheat for the season, and the attendance of the Made was sot numerous. With • slow demand an edemas of Is. per quarter was mostly made. Whir samples may be mitre at 4A. to 435. ; red ditto, 37a to 395. per 36 ✓oom The Amend for barley was Ins active, and the sales mad* ware at little or so alteratioa frees late =- remise. Malting, 29e. to 31s. per qr. ; grinding, 265. to 275. per 30 stows The supply et cote was s eddliog, and a steady demand took place, late rates being easily reamed ; new 18s. to 20e. per 24 rose. KIRKCALDY, MAT 7. -At our country markets this week, we bad, as for wens weeks peat, very little rein of any kind offering. Prices generally in favour of sellers. Here. to-day we had small supplies of wheat and berry ; fair of oats. Prior terra very mesh as lest market day. Whet., 33e. le 41a, per qr.; briar, 275. to 31s. 6d. ; oats, 17s. 64. to 21s. Wayssretn, MAT T.—Tne weather dr -iog this week hat been all the farmer could darn, alternately min and is. okra, and the growls( mope are well spokes of. We re tinue to receive inaigaiersat rippler at dais from the in terior and coastwise. while ear foreiga import list is again • blank. There hes been more ectivity in the trade the ler few der bat Wien bar shows era ,r disposition to meet buyers freely, and far foreign wheat sad lodise tore we most reduce ear quebriess. Wiest, foreign, all deon:p. Moen about M. per hurl lore ; Irish, fats amity, has realised better rtes. Oats to seeders ripply. A few boat Iris have slanged heads et the bate enneari Indict ono, en improved isqedry for all retries met retail drier Holden. however, would submit to a • lit de ems is prior to procure lame trarritions Bury scarce and weltered. Flour is borer demand than fee gorse. time rat. Imports this week :—Barley, 58 qrs. ; flour, 400 NA= Exports this week :-04M, 5,845 barrels ; floor, 606 rake ; Wien ears, 880 barrels; estmeai, 18 Barka CATTI.I.--Csmiali, KAT 7.—There was s largo ■how of both wails and sheep as the sands this =arming, and the recast rain and astesquat sasnlise made the prospect of the ear's crops so favourable that great activity was o is the ;market. Holden of shorthoras asked high prim, which rather checked Babes; and Galway' and Ayrshire' sold at advanced rates. Sheep ware numerics. bat prices wars so high that berms held off. There war • brisk pig market, priers mess from 23.. to 30s. a head. MORE =Mr EVER AID SETTER TEAS WEL—This melee to the Wiliest sell bed sleek of 'Mud summer Irrever sebeattted tor pulite world-tamed taresen at Al fr ed Webb blllek ei r vaL erbEleetoet oetr ww" bliebetent, YB. Rrooketreet. Removerogeare. Eetebliebed 1411. —(Advertleeeseet.] BERTHA ItaiRRIAGIDI, AND DEATH& Rloo.—Xity til y llthepgardene, Jetties-wood, the wife of D. O. Ism of a Ina. 00r1.NTRY.— 5, the wife of A. Coventry, Xeachm• tee, at a ma. 001,111512.—May 5, at Xer•Siest. Detelnverth„ Kra J. Corbett, of a daughter. DAV/MC-14y 6, at Leyden-home, Roupellsert, 54eathnel. the J. Dowses, ot • mom PAGL—My 6, at Beethoven, Berth the wife of IL Pap, of a an. ST. ALPHONBL—May 5, at Beech Rome, Loughtoo, the wile of C. .1. ht. Alphonse, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COURINS—DIXON.—May 6, at Itorbory, sear Wakefield, by the Rev. R. R. Cooder, ILA , the Rev. G console. of Abiag doe, Bertm to Catherine, dueller al the Rev. J. Moo, of Harbor,. LEWIS—BOKNOR. —May 5, at 81. Antra Church, Dorkthl, by the Rev. W. B. Calvert, M.A., R. Leon, Esq of llaropMeed. to Fanny Sophia, daughter of the late J. Boonor, Req., of Cheltenham. X' lI:WALLA.—May 6, et Mare Coert Chapel, Caitoebruy, by Se 80.. J. !pare, D.D.. Wry flog** daastaler el the Mae C. Waft., M.D. to IL W. MA K. I. , of Park-rood. Stolid UtlX earl/glow TODZACO —May S, at Vienna, Henry Worms, Fag • of Park•aeeeent. rot tlaad to Puny. eldest dam;bter of the Chevalier Edouard de , of Vienna. DILLTI3B.. 00011.-Iday 6, J. oilltentith.totra, aged 75. hiC6llBoN.—May tribe W. nuaklasou. Eau., of J Meeklenbergitannare, sped ff. et th.l.. ~ k Cilbsoniquare, Islingtou, Eliza, daughter N. JessimA medal. 6. m. lemons, Teignizouth. Devountire, Christian. wife or W. E. Zing, LtY.—Way at Clianchaeppilea, Upper Claptoe, Yr. W. Lay. eel it TULL.--litay 6, at Padiandadtente, Lang Ashton, in her Seth peer. Corollas • at the laas .1. rt. Telt, Du WINSTAXLIY.—rt, str ar reeidenee, Idontpellar-ereseent, Brigiston, John Whiteside,. ta hie Mit par. Moist sad PaliShod by warms Inn /ULM et ro. & lambastshash is the Cie at Lash" Pfister, et the Oast. m la Lea e s Is the Pfectset at Wldtettiart. Illoss lest I, 11/11 U I i % i C