The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-20 00:00:00

ITALY. THE TWO ISICILIF.E. Orson ova owe mutasreester.) 111APLES, Stir 14. Ike Kin,es illness approve to be stationary, though 11w tart is that hie health grows worse and Wow. The olicisl j4iireal in the early part of the Wye k annoencal that the King bed slept, Iran which we may emu...tend that he had not Coat 60 bi.foee. A guard has ben placed at the door of the Teems wive!. teed in..) the chamber ei his klejesty. to pre cant tti• MI/ c4 , 11:11 of every one--of even tho brot6ms of the Xing or of his sone—with the 801. exception of thr Ii• redo ley Prince. The Queen leaves IM chew's, cf the King, and takes Lir mere, near his led It is her proper position, and she tu!fila divot. dly tee duties of a wife; bur the country attnbutee to lice, and to General klitrtini, the Aus trian cron•stir, great influence over the royal mind. Whilst the fmeign policy of the government is that of or atrelity, within it is that ot comprersiows Every effort is made by the liberal party not ro• mike soy cvilision with the military, which wculd be foul to Luussoitr, and to that good niiders'tzding lot woon the vre;y and the citizens, which there Is • greet desire mainmio. The ajaspathy fur Pied most and f...r the war increases daily amongst the sines, though no one dares to make any prepea boo. After • !mg *Pence on the affairs of tiedmoat, the etsc rl j genel reported that the Vicariate had been e'en:eel on I'rioce Eugene of datroy. The blindness of this government to wishing to an-tain Malt Ono igh imp:mores, and to mtintain life !rota beer tie hour by tt rror and by falsehocel, is alnico' in audible to an) one who does not live in the cauntry. I will, however, relate some facts which illustrate its poll:LAI gene. The police have comansioatted • etreu:ar to the authorities enjoining them to extr eme the strictest •igilsecre over those who (ran:, and especially over those who wear the Italian hat, heard, draw &e. Yet more, they bare pruhib.ted •ht authorities from giviegr passports to :he tiff. (*aspects) Ni soy ground whatever; or tenni per muting them to pave into the next town, or vtilages, and this ea their strictest reepousibilit). A party of .vssfedisti, too, is in the count formation with the greatest caution, directed, se it is soppre-ed, by the Count of Aquila and the Count of Trapani. Tee most desperate part of the populaGot are ca'led; three carnal a day are assigned to them. and they are told that whenever orders are given them they mutt have courage to execute them. Hicary teaches us what is the object of an enrolment such as this; the French have had experience of what it mesas in former times in the Celibeins, and the motto of the party will be" Older:* The I'rince of Simeon., threatened with &ropey, lbws retired to Tone del Greco, and General ll bangieri to the neighbourhood of Sorrento. Ennestrin are being despatched by the govern ment, I am toad, into the provinces and an on:get ethers the celebrated Terenzio Sacco, de fender of the policy of the Neapolitan government, and the ad vocate I)urelli, are travelling through the Puglia,. A demonstration in favour of the eldest eon of :he actual Queen has taken place in Foggis. It was got up, says report, by Filippo 'lomat, director of the, Tar.oiers di Puylin , and by a certain Sevastano. It was under the eeptaiecy of these men that a number of the populace were hired, a few days since, who went into the public places with white flogs, eying out " Viva it figlio di Maria Teresa," " Viva Luigi ;" (" Long live the son of Maria Tense," " Long live Louis,") Ste. The citizens shut themselves up, and msde no response to thees cries, and the Intendente opposed the demonstration, and ordered the people to retire. On a report of this incident being made to the Minister, orders were given to arrest only the chiefs of this movement, with the exception of Rossi and Savastano. Others who had been arrested were liberated, in order not to awaken too much the public attention. I do tr.t mean :o say that there was art 7 truth in the reports spread abroad a short time since, that desires existed :or the aggrandisement of the eldest son of the Queen at the expertise of the Hereditary Princr, but the ica dent of which I speak is singular. -- Leaving all speculation I moat call your atten'ion to a fact, and one which shows the beginning of the movement. Addrisies are again being cisitibuted by the liberal party. The following is a imitation of one: V:r t viva le Francis:—Tiro 'bluetit and the dews of the umrrettne of Italy are no loafer pith., so oh. solidity or a Crilll.. The ware of 1848, the heroism of a Interim I cities, she miderings of she noriquertil. the writhe of the sailed, the blood of martyrs shed by Iht eau of the es•cuticeet and the musket of the Croat, have mead it try throushoat Europe. Opining hes pekoe rtwaritie Pay, sad the musk of reprobating is sized t' tar f ma imed of Mutsu.— the robber. It wee talc hlynni that the :estitiasete espn.tical of Italy Amu"( be re,geirief in diplomatic seat. it. of Rumps; sad l'sedte .nt, entering holdle mid cs.urtge .ualy is the area% destroyed she imputes. Mon thee IteLanaies w es bat the desired the pat, V. , ' wish of the smart Isiah on [sae set of the ambitious. 1 but tlameted to she rank of as Europe& quaint, it was imp alibis te atop or to draw taiet. Myra the eontereptoomt o f the sceptic Me hitherto iestalted the Mb of believer, bat whim as LlVlliter• of sewerdly eestrat• the ir'colorr4 Sap of Italy sal Frease„ visited is sae "moron. thought, Seat crew the Inaba el the Po, doubt Mc met a owe totrar3ae—and every dlemaaion a slime. TM idea lbw liberty le a eareliery sr n sears when the deepot Art& tats., ie the nnvietios of also boatload of parser. A row that heads ef enlist y wth run eagerly to abed their hl ,al fur Situ aunt of their country, Nespolitsaa however opyrewc I by a tyranny unique in the world, shall with counazo awl aim had 'brit help to the greet w ork of liberty sail nil.; eLdescse —einkalieg prised a suing sad brave people. The report which I have given you above shows pretty strongly how great Sr. the elements of dis coed and combustion which exist in this country— bow readily it might fall a prey to the firit ambi tious adventurer who would prweent himself in the name of Italian indepeodese•—and how desirable it is that for the 'eke of that very independence. and ftr self-preservation the Neapolitan risen - anent s k i. nid beenuneelled at Dom to esteem:had - 4i rent moult. and Seely and frank'y grant those liberal butitut io ns which the nation has beta so long contending fur, and without which it is vain to expect that she will ever rest poste nted. Satisfy their desire, sa :he ehieet for the ate implishment of which [het aim at Italics indep tnde ice is obtained ; but let this mad system of ',premiums, and repression only, be conti nued, and one single regiment of French so'iliers, as was said to me by a person in a high ptsition this week, and this country would be recoluit 'anted sad the Sunhats wanderers. There is a strong liberal party in Naples at the head of it is a ems' pricer. and eves the heir to the throne it is said has shown himself not indisposed to liberal anti- Inetite. Let that party be nurtured by England. I understand that there is a disposition on the pert of time Neapolitan government to lean towards her : kt England 'sewage the tendency, but I. t !ier tiu an in the interests of the Italian people, sod lit her demand a conetartion as necessary to the •• ex istence and haptiinne of the Neapolitan,. 61 tees are wanted in the country ; be as to chimps of ministry and to forms in the administration . ," they are 'Annul s rcti in a couotry where authority is dreaded, rut rt apc,:ted—tlshentod bat gat Wed" Fel' a dues not tag' in Naples. rt . mows Cttr...—Twi Parlous fititertdo Ltwe. —Jeliare H.. 1 Lyrw mire of I'merts Alp, Praised. 'kick b.. jre arrivid he Li trend frei the W. at lakes I.llb • c•n .f artressay. ca. "Later] Woe. the Livereeel mateitree• yrseitle• ask dacet lb , wend re roe et ate crerboi thspot. The .4 . ta ' nl j 1.1% wets tie esecor. lead Mr. CAL, • 1,44 part fsr IL e.g..... Kr. Coll e 01. 4 .81101 tt.s fb. n . r .,. 4 j nof th e Premise lac elizti t „ a u., my *, there area • cheerio tbe tint aira if • • N. ;laity of say eater , eetzk was vistaed by ace ic..f bb MOM SO env awe r•bro.d frets tb.it I, .1,11•tf t • r‘t,lfti with the cce•L T. e.o.m. it wwi .1 ecel, •.1 .t ea itertacareat •t Hayti, be bo,ieg con e-od ,iih th. come. sell • ol it or bl• WWI a f 01...., •ti•l daring tie beasocsed nta from Ilayti. eat Iff or i neat mailia, mad spat sleet.. 1.4 s fat, two fit order Ir .I'.pa.o tae fiand• from she ceergerer. Itecire. Le•yd mad c..., peed. no •bre loin aid by ate boda au the sitreV, edwit sitts w bed Wes Ilarvinsol el eltl, bet aid firth, was tales op to ooloirlo• It appear d, bringer, Ova tbeefairerea's made by Mr. =A.• 1.4 Ift • detective departaiert), bad a poetises Item Mr 545 a uf V.ll 110111 a O 411•111% 'Mt they bed maws %Mew Ito ray,. a be awe t, bet la what rac..ll 'key watt ow aitertebt vital lb. arrival of part/neve toe Msallabas. The owe me, thorvltao, re• m 00.1.4 tor • woot, du. reetaii Wag Woad la bate ors re elms wen to sprier *ph es Tbarcity. 3A. MEATINGS. TM h 'lf-Yearly meting of proprietors of the Pro vincial Bank of Ireland took place yrsterday. The net prod . , for the past year amounted to 110,1371., showing • dimiuution compared with previous periods, a circumstance explained by tho low rate of interne. The diriiirr.d u , w a:trounced is at the usual rate of 4 per cent for the half-year, and it is p - opoirtd to pa) in July prat an extraordinary divi dend of 30c. per 1001. share, nod 12. per 10!. share. The report was adopted. A stormy meeting of sharrbolders in the Western Built of Lrndon took place )esterday at the Thatched Room Tavern, Si. Janies'airret, Mr. J. A. Roebuck, M.P., in the chair. when rcsalutiars to the following effect were placed : I. Thst this meeting do sp:.r.ro confirm the m.l - atteentest, leering dam the 2.7t'l day of April, 1149, male bete. en tLti remputy es the eLe b.u3d sod the Louden aid roomy Bank ea .he ett or hint, f.a the transfer to the Lotdon sod C•Ary Beak of the bull:arra and goolwill of this ciaupsay. and Its the act. t> them or the hankies pre mises of this company. I. Tina• is order to carry the said earesawst tato cite.", ft la cafrAicat that this company be v ,lositarily wound us nadir the petrylelose of the Joist-Stock Compost.. Ado, 111811-67, sad ihs Joist-St sk Banking Comeaole• Act, 1027, sad the Jain-8t ek Companies Aseedment Act, 18411; sod thi. dock require that 80. company ha wskateeily would up aocordingly. '• • ' , - Three liquidators were accordirgly appointed. Boring the Mat two months the affairs of this cite blisinnent have been in a crifical state. The al:Winona imputed irregularities to the manager, Mr. Clack, and induced the board to suspend him for a period of some wesks. They also disapproved of the mort gage of the government secorives held by the Bank. It as only fair to mention that the tenor of the pro ceedings at the meeting to-day was to exonerate Mr. Clack from the charges made atainst him. There is., howerer. sufficient evidence of banking loom, if not of m'sulanagement. The accounte. prepared by Mr. Maynard, the accountant to the bort d. show an abso lute deficiency of 8,0461, but a large additional loss le certain to accrue on the realisation of varies. secu ritier. No satisfactory explanation was afforded relative to three important items classed amongst the asses, " Bills discounted past doe, 9,4621. 14a.; promissory notes past due. 12,5301.35. W. • overdrafts current account, 8,24 W. Ilk 31." According to Mr. Maynard'. estimate the ultimate loss will amount in all to about 40,0001., showing a return to the share holders of 401. for every 301. paid. Mr. Arbor, how ever, ane of the auditors, estimated the aggregate Ives at 60,0001. It was announced that the London and County Bank take the premises, furniture, Be, for 22,3301. At an extraordinary general meeting of sham holders in the London Joint Stock Batik, held yester day, Mr. J. 0. Maclean was elected a director in the place of Mr. O. H. Foster, deceastd. The adjourned meeting of shareholders in the Alliance Bank is to be held on the 23rd instant, at Paris, when the report of the liquidators will be submitted. IS COAL CONTRABAND OF WAR? The following correspondence by paned between Meows. Glover Brothers and the with a view to the elucidation of the important question— Is coal cantrvband of war Lord Milmeebary leaves the point open for decisinn by foreign prize courts, merely intimating an opinion that "coal may in many oases be rightly held to be contraband of war." A specidc declaration on the subject by each of toe belligerent powers is highly desirable. Mean while, considering the naval superiority of France over her antagonist, the risk of capture by Austrian ionizers may prove too remote to weigh much with znacrnpulous persona: .-- - - 34. Great Sr. Helen's, May 14, 16.59. My Ler I,—l take the liberty of inqu'riag, with referees, to tb declaration of n-utrality published to the lefidon Oaptte ofle.t night, whether by its Injunctions BIWA chips &fa prohibited from carryieg cargoes of cod to Freed', See :=sad Austrian pate? Adavery important traesactioes upon your lordship's &sewer to this cpaestion, a reply at your early convenieeoe will oblige —I have the honour to remain, my lord, your roost otediett bumble aovast, JOHN GroVni, To Lewd Malmesbury, foredo-office. Foreign ore c, May 19,1959. Sir,—l am directed by the Bari of el.:lntelstry to acknow ledge the receipt of year letter of thl 11th instant, requesting to be id tem.d ...Leiter, under the pc CIALLIMIIOP lately Meal by her hf ejosly, coals are to be considered cootrsbatA of erne ; and I am to state m you in reply that her Moiety's proclematlea does not specify, sad ccald net properly specify, what articles are or ate not toserabead al war, sad that the pass ogee thenfriu recurring to coterabsad are intentid sot to prohibit the esiot t two of e-ml or sty other select, but to warn he Majest, 'a .übj•lti that it thq do tarry fur the use of out belOstreat arti,les which are cootrthand of war, sad their rope ty be cep' urad by another perent, her Majesty's goe‘tuunnt will sot usdertake to int,rlere in their Liven, against inch capture or be coneNuencee. I am to add that the pise court of the captor is the competed trilmnal to decide mimeo, c isl is or is not c,ntratsed of war, and that It it ebeiouely impossible f. r the goenuniat of her Majesty se • asultal sovereign to antkipate the meth of sank &deka. Ir appears, however, to her Majesty's goverment that, having 1114.4 to the present 'tenant navel armameata, OWL may in Palmy criese be rightly h. 141 to be coat:Avant of war; sod aural trt that all who engage in the trail: most de so et a el* hos which her Majesty's government c moot relieve tight —I sea, Sir, your moat obedient bumble meant, • .. 3. HAMMOND. John Glover, Hp., 34, Oreat Saiat Hamm THE PLTmOUTIS CIIIANTIEN or 130NakItcl AND vas Lir Ilar1)91. sederstard the malt the mem ri from tbe Ilymesth Chamber of COSIOITOS to She Peetma.rer-Gerurrel I. sMisfavory to t'e members, sad the Issas from tiverpeol wtL sow here e 3.10 p.m.. sad be de livered la Plymolth the .arse mortin,t wAtt the Loadaalste let ters, by the era delivery, thus embLite reptile to Im seat by tb. tirepool mail, which lama at 11.30 sm.. the came nom*. APPLICATION OP ELECTRICITT TO THE DOCK CLOCKS •T LtritarooL —A dis....aalim t x.k place upon this wile at the Mersey Dock Boyd yoeteruy, hlr. Bolt 11101rini a treolutos Is fewer cf the epelinvios of egestri oily to the cleat on the summit of the TktorisTowa, la order to re.uro more prtfort accormy in tie dripping cf the time- WI on •he t:p of lb. Paula Tt. radiation was yku t.d. lit E So:;ZI1AIIPTON DOCKS.—The alterations skid' bare teen going sa for several mouths pail for the pap 04 of eta tritng and deepeslog the inner dock at the for .1 Southampton are sow completed, at as estimated cwt of fit.. 0041. Ttia dock se • caorples an area of 10 wee, and the depth of water 470 feet. It a c. a leof arial:3 bertha to If of tie largest mew at :ant au pa ad at. marl are extrudes warehosses and rialto; dad yards, capable dots, a good trade: eferrts roan tom; sage. dor accost gm:dation for haigreato, • Lrge abed Wag apple prig ed for thaw he; sad other erraageorsts M Odd the me eare of trade at thie port. Crash mw titled all wound sad • tramway tr.wmws toll the hare and Did &eh, heviag conatousicatios with santly pot. .f Earl .ad without beak of gaoge. Than is so eon and fall of the eerie is this dock, and It sea always he lowered at Wee sore, it that say weed initatiking or lading weak egg b e p , a .,d as a and pgerway, thite allowing the laminae to w.lk es heard or ottierekse, • cireemstwoe what, Judoir the Crimes war, was toiled to be of great erbeur,r. at.d r slag to which, with other facilities, a greeter a oral, r of troops 0811 teweetal of war wen embarked ' from this port Hu asyether is the kingdom. The mange =este 11011 bora easpleted mt.. the esperiateudomos of Mr. (roes, esgiewer to the 73,11 Coraphy. k OF BRITISH Cost..—Aleuirs. W. sad H of Liverpool, is their tacitly coal eremitic lewd pet-rimy (Tuesday), hate that the t oat questi.y of coal ▪ pp red free Seethe parte he Apill was 1,795.149 1t..., hart an iseuresself 111,906 toes s ootopered Ina the reports is Air I. 18611. Of thee 199.164 toss eon *stoned from the t-rebels pets, 111.1171 toes from the Iforktaire port. 40,091 tem Lisp of, 119,779 from ths 9.vars Doris, .n 4 40 611 frost the &Web grate. Tte a:l.ot oral toads la Liverpool is at preesst eausaally brisk. FRMITTICL ACCIDZDT DT MAcnumay.—Yester ft m emag a young no, 'lmo] .1•01.0 Rodpelh, ogled 19 yi are, • trier! is the seri toot w•rd of the Loodon Hospital from the iffe-ts of as ex wag,a injury of the right arm, cad.. 'La 1.11 Arise cfresmatan.ee —Toe deceased was in the .-7,11 of 31r Keys, the ; r punt, tot the At,bey Nat fag tikes ha, We.t Ham, /11.88. sod days Ware, while magaged to wow patios of the prernme., tia Stall by some meow, aa. draws into ate machineiy. 1110 serum bresskt 'morel verse to his ereletave, but he wee dragged with great vl thee round • lar,ce wheel Lefow His @ape could be telyped. The poor fellow was won extricated, whoa It was ei.covered that the 'hob or frightfully Urn sad lacerated, with the buses peeruditg. 11. as tee" by • outgo'', nod wee speedily rroune 1 i• • cab to the above ' Lord lawitetion, when rt the arm was per fever el by the house surgeon, awl ..-cry awl rendwed to him, bet griegnms or mortideatios 001.4.1.10.4 wad tamed hie death. EATECCTION OF TUC LINCOI POST-OFFICE DT Flag—Abeet as boar pia r woo na W-traa lay a lleur broke ..at cm rV premises of Mr. Sfxwlr thueitar, lausedlarrly stlis'aing Um yaw" am Lit.. la Wat.r was ale:afar& bat tits stip* bob tabutltrient rt a lr. mi.es wars wally tisolroyed, ea was alas lb. pnat-ntlle,.. Too Now. wool/ woe Worst to be adiessed were .aaved atal a tolayrrary post. Ake ania i5 . .1.4.1bed at .be CLya Inachategr, wisiat is eau tilers wa , : .t on . a.a :: e s . tog v 7 s 4.1 tbe t sersal tboossed SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—TatatsDAT. A very thin agendum, ene eel, the fol:ow.ng bete laid DIRBY. 16 to 1 east Xleetrie 0) 16 to 1 Ticket dimes (t to 2001) 50 to 1 Beinsehoon (i) 1000 to 6 Weise 0). SALISBURY RACES—TauLEDAy. THE CITY BOWL of 25 move value, added to a sweep stakes of 5 awe. esob, for 2-ye-olds sad apwar.U. °piked willow weight., &.. Five Wimp. (12 sake ) Lord Pcrutcontb:s Brenhads. by Toollactom. 3 yrs t" I.7st lib • 1 Mr.W. Das ss ca 4 I. Cothintaas oval Dods% daaa pra t 115.4.:, 54 4:b. _AI. Evan.) Mr. W. It. Matthew" Th. Athenian, I its Set 410 (W. BOttoto) I The following elm ran: The Jigger, Sorrier, Rem of Castile, Sunlight, Ladybird, Ladywell , Soapy Sens, Carmel, nine by The Currier, dam's pedigree unknown. Bonet: 3to 1 aget Brenhilda, br lama Atilt-Wen, to 1 apt Ladybird, 7 to 1 eget Rose of Castile, 8 to 1 each Lot Surprise sad Sunlight. Won by a neck, four lengths bs teem the aimed sad 'hied. Sarprivi was fourth ; Sunlight, Soapy Sam, end The Currier mare were newt. Carmel broke dews. The winner was bought in for 183 guine.a ; the CollkWitone roll waa claimed under the Newmarket rule. _ _ --- tai;s (75 lIE ALISIMIT _TAIII.2, IFEVV• _ sous, Ma t wi , ll 50 added, for 2.yr-olds ; cola, Sot 10Ib, Uwe, Set Sib; winners evra. Flee furlongs. (17 nabs.) bit J Merry. lab lbibteer t by libdaa4l64. Molbottrce. 611._ . ........ ........ Plumb, Mr. J. Day rh Frawas.lo . Wll:;,_ ..... IA. thy) It Mr. W. thy • The A 5511 4 .300.... ...... Intl 3 Moor W. tr. Attain ftgW•Wor. SW Mb ltrattlkew) 4 The following also ran: Maas, Vaseslik, Proctor, sad Confides. Ilettirg . : Even on Lady Falconer, 5 to 2 apt Awyelan. Won by • length, three lengths between the second and bird, ahead between the third and fuurrh ; Magic was fifth, Coen:Son sivb, Procne seventh, and Vouralak last. THE WILTSHIRE STAKES of 25 RMS. each, 16 It, and 6 only if declared, te,•., with 50 added. The sewed to rave hie cake. Wieners extra. Twu mike. (41 subs., 26 of whom declared.) Mr. J. lmby's Tromussiat, by Tottiasak 4 MNI.If: Mr. J. lierry4 harem. 1 yrs. Tat „ la p : i t:: I Mr. Stonsksis 11•11Iford. r/ . .. Sot Mr. Porkers Wbinsirel. 3 yrs. 14 SLR ARROW Cow es Arses 3 In, 461 WO Mr.Plutar• Her* 3 s,TH (a te Belting : 9in 4 o c Tooritaroest, 7to 1 each eget Pewees, Hallifued. and Pirate. Tournament waited to about half a distance from home, when he came out and was by • leegth and • half; a leugth between the second aad third, about two lengths between the third and teeth. THE SECOND TE•11. OF T3lll FITEII BALM/VIM BILE. NIAL STAKES Of 10 SOTS. ereb, with 50 added, for 3-yr olds, calm, Bat 10ib ; ti lies, Bet Mb. Winners extra. One mile. Mr. J. nails, • bil Mreme kl at WIWEEH. M 1010, ErwiralHE 1 I Mr.W. D. 111 .... . lA. 1 Lard IlibMardia. OM .. .lltos 3 Mr, W. Mama. dial=: 71e4 as • 6to 2 apt Sir Hercules. A with &lam mad 114 Hercules ; bad third. DaCIDIMO HUT.-6 to 2as &Adam. A 11136 race, won by a bait/ Tatz CRAY= PLATS (Haadicap), ofAO sore. Wiantre extra. live I Pabeentea hr tiresse. by ne ROM Dwill=l . 7 ) 1 70, Mb Loyd EaMormortHe My of the Timm a rea SA ILeemen ...... Pb ili=tmi 6 Mr. A. Williams's Pelm win welshed for, bet the filly twisted a plate, and did set Mart. Lady Owesdoline was very refractory at the poet, sad delayed the wart acme time. , _ _ Bettis,. 7 to 4 apt Rooney, sod 9 to 4 yet King of the Forest. Wos by two kngthe; some distance between the second and shirt. BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 5 to 2 agst Promised Land 0) 13 to 1 Marionette (t and on 100 to 6 Ossamtes (I) 20 to 1 Electric (r) 1000 to 20 Glealues colt (t) OAKS. G to 1 eget SueamersideatedraTlyiiingaton coupled (t WWI) AQUATICS. WELLINGTON YACHT CLUB. The opening match of the season of the Wellington Yacht Club, which has for Its president his Grace the Duke of Wellington, cane ~ff yewerday afternoon, and was wit. noised by a vast number cf speciat,re. The &tatee wee from Batterva-bridge to near Putoey-bridge and beck twice over, and the prise was a Windsors° silver cup, given by the club. The boats which started were Mr. Gresres' Saucy Lean centre board, 4 tone; Mr. F. 13ti' ten's Softy. cutter, 6 tons; Mr. P. Bensates Megnolut, centre baud, 6 toss ; and Mr. J. B. Barney'. Clara, eater, 6 bros. The .is was stroth•eset by north, but there was very little of ft. The Magnelie weer first under weigh, at 2.32, followed by the Spray sad Saucy Lw, Clara being all rioters. Plenty Lass shortly afterwards was Bret, but tell event to the Spray, at Bonuses Church, end to the Clam at Watney's distillery, Magnolia soon beicg all Ix hind, end giving up at the Distillery coming be k. The Spray rounded at Wandsworth halls minuieehead of the Clara, Saucy Lass Biters seclude astern to the latter. Ott Watney's the Clara lei them all, but the Spray took the lead again, and Clara dropped astern to the Suzy LOW The Was at Battersea wee— h. es. a. Stra7 4 12 0 May LINA 4 U 0 Clan A 4 MI 0 The Spray seta Yin hal It all her own wa7, sod woe the umtcb at 6h. la., h. lleary Lays coming in at 6h. 18m. 'the Clem, mks was set sealed so well as she might have been, dal ast isaad Om mooed time at Wandsworth. The cup wee them pseemasi to Mr. Britten with suitable mace. mums, M 'task tad asatlemaa ably replied. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1859. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. The entrees for the first day's sport of the present Berm on Thursday sett have eloped, and ars as fellows : &elm. Yacht. icas;;. — ---- Owsen. 3 Chimers .... 19 .... E. Pauoderson. 6 Eir•Clinad .. 16 .... J. B. Mon.lleld. 7 Swalllo .... 16 .... Cops. F. 11. Sykes. 1 Jolts - P . T urner. 2 Emily 8 .... R. Hewitt. 4 Quiver l9 Copt. D. T. Chombetlaya. I Violet 9 fight Hoe. Lord De Hoe. 8 Romp 9.. . J. Field, jam _ . . _ . The distance to be sidled le from Erith to the Chapman's Bead sad hack, sod ball a gamuts time for tanners will be allowed in each clam. The prizes are respectively of the raw of 401. the third clues, and 301. for the fourth class, with 101. foe the second boat. The Priam of Wales steam steel Is enraged by the club to scauspeny the race La members and friends only, and have London-bridge at ten o'clock. Judging from the the sport of the last two seasons amongst the small due yacht. of this distiaguisbed club, there la no doubt that the opening regatta will be a very in teresting one. LEGAL QUAY ANNUAL REGATTA.—The Twelfth Annual Regatta at Legal Quty for • purse of some:gas was rowed for y. eterday, and witnesied by a vast concourse of spectators. There were are beers; the ompetit .re beteg !Wanness and watermen. The ant heat wee won by D. Fm/al. (pla1), beans, W. flentatetre (sews), sad T. CHII. wan (blue). The second heat was woe by C. Aylett (white) blab( T. Freese (red) end T. L,eke (yellow). The third beef was was by (_red) who wae bet, resew bring ssoced. The foarb beat was won t y Yields who was Bre, Fraser being second. Final heat—Finale 1, rreter 2. It was • good rare for half.•-aile, when Leaks drew sway, and won seidly. POSTAOR Or AUSTRALIAN NrwsPAPIR..—A de patatke from the Aunt&llea Association yesterday waited en Lewd Colchester, at the Poet-ofilie, for the purpose of urging en bin the Inadvisability of persevering la the recent poste/ regalatioo, by which the postage of newspapers to Australia bad bees doubled. Tie deputstion °omitted of Mr. Stuart A. Donaldson, Ism Chit f Stmt.:, to the govtrn meat of New South Wale., sod muster of the Executive Commit. Mr. W. C. Hakes, end Mr. J. belie Foster, mem ber of the late governmost of Victons, Mr. Edward Wil son, of the NelboNen• Aryl's, mad other influen.isi turn con nected with the colonies. In laying the question taboo the Postonster-Otnersl, the gentleman who spoke represented that the comatrucicalloa between the power clams of the colonies sad their friends in dinned was prin ettally by mum of neweptipere, sad that the ad ditional pomage was rosily • heavy bards,. Lord Colchester, ha reply, said he heartily responded to the sentimest fanner! by Mr. S epbenr, that the Australian mlosice formed Integral pole of the mother wintry. The transmission of lettere end seirepeptra, however, from one part of the Utitod Kingdom to the ones was not sealogous to their tranemiesion Iron the mother country to Australia, regard being had to the question of distance. For some time pea nswepepers cent to Amoshe c:s Marseilles had Om n euqect to an additioaal charge of one peony, sad all that was now sought was to put those cent rim Southampton t n the aims footing Be explehied that the original ixtention bad Inca to mob the propmed increase commence from the let of the present month, but et the :open of some of the otetrepolitin news agents, who had repre seated to him that their ocenseta with their cuetomers in Australia ran fr.nt year to year, be had snood to postpoos its introdu.lion to the lea of Jemmy ant. He wachtled by saying that he should take the natters brought under bia noire ty the deputation foto earideratioa befute the change in question wee made. LIVeRPOOL, MAT 18.—The scram steamer Mama der, Ceptuin 14.11kbon, wind be re, revives haring na-ind from 300 to 400 mall of mods bound wee (wind won), on tba 10th Mq Wows Cope &Gott and Gibraltar. On tit-) Ilib, 40 mina 8.11. el Cap Si. Yiemat, parsed s Fennel war armor and an Austria' twig lithg to; the itisaneed bait sal anagoldo the blig. (Another aocoon4 stair tb,t the Mangos ago pound Vat* St. Viaotat Mr oreael woe Mamas oteertsg S.) tab inttlitgaut. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAT 19. Map at Mal Prima rn Landon.—(Befars Lord Chid Justice Cockburn sad a Common Jury.) WALLDEZ V. lIKIIATI..-ASSAULT. The plaint:if in th , s eases was a potter in Ow nt•guJen market, and he sued the defendant, the laadlord of the EH - tannia public-Louse, wtich is at the corner of Jantru.strett, to recover damages for aa awinit. The d,tace was that the p'slntiff was making a diattubines in the Britannia, that he refused to leave, and was therefore turned on'. To this it was replied that route vioieuze than was necessary had been n!ed. _ _ hir=BeTleant Parry, end Mr. W. A. Holdeworth (inateocted by Mr. Doughty) appe.tred for the plaintiff; and Mr. Berjeazit Ballantine and Mr. T. fisher (instructed by Mr. Henry Davies) were for the detandast. The case came on fur trial come tin:east+, before Mr.Justicie Byles,when thrjury were unable toagree,and weradietherged without a verdict. It alp.ar.d that between fire and sin on the aternoon of the 14th September, the plaintiff west to the Brittamia In company with a Mr. Phillips, a foreman of carpenters At this time the defendant was himself osli some alteration in Ms hoer-ingine,and the plaintiff interposed, and in • rude manner obtrulet his opinion upon the defend ant, who told him to mind his own business. The plain tiff then called out to the barman, " Draw me a pint of civil and not wesey sle." This was the plaintiffs 'ninon ; but, according to the evidence on the other side, the plainti ff behaved In en insulting manner, and bawled out in a loud voice, and also celled the defendant a d— insulting vaga bond. He refused to leave the house, though several times requested to do so. Tie defendant then put him out. Ac cording to the plaintiffs story this was done with tunes. oesaary violence, and be with forced screen the pave ment to one of the Piazza pWare, a distance of 20 feet, and hia herd was destel against the pillar, and tamely cot. He had his head dressed at the hoapital, and on the 2nd October he turned giddy in consequence of bis wound, and this caused him to hill from a cart, and he hurt hie private crand was in the hospital for more than a fortnight. e hospital surgeon call the disease that he keeled hits for was one that it wee not creditable to Lave, but the plaintiff indignantly denied that he had such • dinette, and s dd that hie wife could prove it. The defendant said that he used no more violence then was neosesery to expel the pleintifi, and hided he had only one hand that be could use at the dine, his right hand having been bust. The plalebff clung to him, and he could not shake him off until be got nearly across the pavement, when the plaintiff fell, and might Lava hurt his heed. The jar'', after hearing a treat deal of evidence, found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 101. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAY 19. Sittings at Nisi Pried.—(Baton Mr. Baron Mar in and Comm s oa JusiaP.) . - SELL, P. 0., IP. IIICNAKDS.-PRONISSOIIY NOTES. This was sn actin brought by the plaintiff, u public offices of the Natlond and Provincial Bask of Ragland at Dolgethley, in Wales, spina , the defendant, sa the endorsee of a prouneeory note drawn by one Owtn Roberta, and dis counted by the bank. the defendant pleided he did not maks the note. T11;&tiOf the cus were similar to that of "Brill v. Jones," reported T nerd.[, and which resulted in a verdict agaiest the defendant on the same issue. Its this moo, how..ver, the of of the defendant's liability failed, and the jury returned a verdict in his favour, on the ground that the signature was a forgery. Mr. Batts Martin observed that the two verdicts were quite reconcilable, and he wee swigged with both. Mr. Stinnes and Mr. B. V. Rahards were enamel, f..r the plaintiff; and Mr. Gray for the defence. This was the last day of the sittings. COURT OP BANKRUPTCT..—MAT 19. (Bdcee Yr. Coorsiadowir Holroyd.) The bankrupt, a draper, at Hostas, applied for Me anti- Sate. The accounts have &Treaty appeared. Mr. Lawrence supported. Mr. A. Jones opposed far the assignees. His Honour said the buikrupt had kept no books. He was in a deficiency when the accouats communed, and by Wilma admission he had hem inselveat foe several years. The expenses had been very tarp. He had given a pre ference to certain creditors, 'and when proceedings in bank ruptcy were taken spinet him be had disputed the adjudi cation, and thus caused a great increase of expense. This wail the second bankruptcy; he would have done better to have remained in the position of a servant. The certificate would be suspended for 12 mouths, and as the failure could not be traced to anything like miefortnne it would be 01 the third dam Protection would be withheld for two months from this time. IN NE WHITE AND CO. This wee the certificate meeting in the cue of George Frederick Whits, Bernard Cvtertury, and &roue Triage, described u sine-merchents of Mark•lane. The account., cpared by Messrs. Palmer 'sad Bafkry, extend from April, 1317, to the date of th e failure is January last. They owe to unsecured creditors, 1,6631.; to those holding security, 6371. The saute are stated at 1781. in good debts ; property held ea security, 4361. Against prate of 7871, there were tossed of 2811. • WA° expenses, 8921.; drawn out by Whits, 4631.; by Cou rtney,; 4141. ; by Trigg., 6031. Mr. Lucas supported. Mr. Flirter opposed, to behalf of Senor Jose de Paul, of Jars, In Spain, for whom the taLkrupts had acted as =in this country for the sele of wine, from Miry to bee, 1867. As they had broken the terms of the agreement a bill in chanceg was filed sgslast them ; the manse was reined to the arbitration of Mr. Arnold, who made an award against the bankrupts for 2941. It was contended that they had improperly dealt with Mr. Pure property, and that the midgets. ought to be suspended on that ground. Hie Honour said that the principal ground of complaint against the bankrupts appeared to be the large amount of ex penditure. The trate expenses alone were more than the profit., and In addition the partners had drawn out of the firm 1,3801. The certificates mut be 'upended for six months, when granted to be of the second clue. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAT 19. (Beam Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) lY TIII 'WAITER OP DAVID LUSER.-PELJURT. This Insolvent, who applied order the Protection Act, was Zireby Mr. Macrae for • tailor named Fs ederick Cart ctuird d t. Mr. Dow.e supported. The parties are of the Jewish persuasion, and Reichardt sad the insolvent on a Lill of exchange for 361. Riven for clothes and goods 'lmplied. The insolvent, on the other hand, alleged that it was an accommodation acceptance, and denied that he had ever had any goods of the oppooing creditor. Os an affidavit of the allegati ne the insolvent obtained leave to appear to the scrim, but It was accompanied with an cedar that he should pay tLe money into court, bet beteg nimble to comply with the order so made be died Ma peoteetlen pvtition and reiterated the steteareat On • former occasion the learned Commissimer expressed his indignatioa at the palmy committed, and se qadred farther evidence in order to tuft the matter, se he ia tended as an example to order an indi daunt for perjosy. To-day several wintered were examined on the port of Reiobazdt. It was proved that the insolvent had worn • coat made by the complement, and the Insolvent the otter night called on • Mr. Meilen and Mated that if be came forward he should get transported. The creditor's wife also proved that the !unclosed was measured, and Malipie swore that he saw the insolvent In the crediter'e shop when he called. Oa the other lead, the iseolvent swore that he never had any clothes of Reicherde, end that the aeceptance wee given by bin to Reichardt for his amoosteedotion. A mum named Lumen was called, and he swore that be woe pre sent when the bill was given for the accommodation of the °Crcreditor. llamas severely mom-examined Leverson, and referred to some former tramactions. Mr. COrareieskinerby said it was no use heaping per jury upon perjury. be was dot: rmieed to do something to put down tea detestable mime of perjury which wee cam mated lathe court. The leaned Comuomianer told Lennon, from the manner in which he answered, rh.t Übe did not take cam be would be Mdicted, and he should commit h:m foe contempt. The Insolvent alleged that he called on Yr. Dlalipie to tell him " to speak the truth." Mr. Macrae smarmed his abhorrence at the awful omelet of perjury in this C 463, ant asked tho cairt to order so indictment. Mr. Dowse said be was at • bee, if the uses was ea alleged, to know the ineolvent's motive for the defence he had adopted. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said, sa be meant to deal severely by indictments to this cue, he wanted some little information respectful; • tire in the creditor's boast, by which his papers had been destroyed. He should, therefore, adjourn the case. Mr. Macrae mint:weep urged ths court not to adjoutn the osso with protection, or the insolvent would never be Ji;ntwss said las was volon.rr" petitioner. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said on the or itself his mind was made op, and he should not renew the Prot eto n. Themes was adj..urned sine die, on which the resolvent was arrosted at the suit of Itaithardt, sad taken to White man-dna prim. -- ----- THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Her, Ave. TfalA, a poT, nifuentbia-looking women, wh held is her anal a atckly infon , , wait Moog a up on retimod, °bilged with attempting to onentu.t suicide, under circum stances of a pi culiarly heattrend me cheroot. r, Laving, In the Rid Ilea the Light, cepos Lod her rhi d cetefully wrapped.neu: is tbs damsel pottievat of wikh she had dlvoted ea a sheltered doorstep is Tharaseeetreet, sad covered it with her Angel before oho bent her Mem towarls the river with the intention of deetrortag herself—ay:tepee which abet wee prevented from chmatucusting by thstaterposititea of • policeman. When first brought before the Lord Mayor, ehe told • pi tale of how A. was alone in the world, with tee ex egetic' of a sister who WY unable to help her ; how she had been usable to maintain heasal and child by her labour as • eammdreas; how she bad taken to lodge with her a young women who had robbed her even of ikelt bedclothes; how thee she fel ill, and in de,pair readved to end liar life, Iravirg her chili b. hind her to the mercy of the world. Commiserating her condition, his lordship remodel her for a Yr:et, with a view to her being well and carefully attended Min the prison infirmary, rather than for puniahnient, end directed that inquiries should be made se to the truth of her story. Those inquiries were mad., and, on one result, her abbe now attended in court. Addreesiog the sister ' The Lord Mayor said—Yon are aware ol the attempt made by your sister upon her life. Will you pledge yourself to take we of her to tho best of your ability if I deliver lase over tato your hands P The Amer ' weeping. said she would. The Lord Mayor—Since she was here bi fore she has been well token area in the infirmary, and I hope she Lilt availed herself of the services of the chaplain, and that she is fully aware of the enormity of the crime which she at'empted to oornmit. To the prisoner—Will you promise me never do so spin P Yeutter—Yes, sir, indeed I will. The Lord Moyer—Then you are discharged. I give you into the care of your sister; to bee also will Lo handed some small 'attributions seat for your nee by chswitabla individuals who saw your cave reported In the newspapers, sad I hope you will never male so offend the laws of God and man. The prisoner was then discharged, and quitted the court with her sister, after the contributions referred to by the Lord Mayor had bees handed to her. H. 8. ,Ohnlon, tiller, was charged, upon summon', with aseeolting Mr. John Nathan, wholesale clothier, in Houodaditch. Mr. Robles St appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Hobler for the defendant. The complainant is of somewhat rceagre proportion", while the defendant is a tall, stout, and powerfully-built man of enormous weight. Mr. Robinson said the defendant had been In the habit of t.king out large quantities of clothing to make up for the complainant, and recently received • quantity, one portion of which he delivered, while anotoer portion remained In hie bands. Oa Friday lost he sent in a bill fur fel odd, on account of which Mr. le.than paid 31, end sent word that he would not pay the rest null the material which defendant held was all roads up and delivered. Defendant then went hirueelf ant de- mended his money, and Mr. Nathan explained to him the reason why he kept a portion of it back, upon which the de fendant, without the slightest brovccailon, took him by she collar, shook him violently, Read him down with his back ecru& the edge of • packing case, and there knelt upon him for a considerable time, until the son and shop-boy of the complainant went up and pulled him off. Mr. Nathan thee went into his counting-house and closed the dour but the defendant forced hie way in, despite the efforts of Mr. Na than's son, but war kept from perpetra' lag any further act of vi .lent., in the first place, by the act of Mr. Nathan, who seized upon the poker to defend himself, and secondly, and more of actually , by the arrival from dinner of Mr. Nathan's work area, who were absent when the defendant went to the place. As • consequence of the brutal tumult committed upon him, the complainant had vomiel considerably, and had been suffering severely front illness ever since. The coneplsi o ant, upon examination and cross-examination, deposed to the facts sa put for geed by the leained consul, and hie statement was confirmed in every eetential iaqicular by his son and shop-boy. Oa the other hand, a strong attempt was male to show that, beyond a tome scuffle to get possession of • disputed paper, and in the course of which the complainant fell acci dotally, there bad been no ausult at all ; and that so far a. matters rosily did go in that direction, the complainant him self was the aggressor. The Lord Mayor, however, said that it war perfectly clear that the defendant bad noel most unjustifiable means in de manding settlement of • disputed debt, and he roust there fore pay • Ana of 40., sad costa, or be imprisoned for 14 days. The money was paid. 017ILDHALL. - - Eliza Hatch, about 26 years of age, was charged with ob taining a situation by means of a false character. Mr. Robert Francis Boston, who beeps the Nottingham Castle Tavern, in Angel-steer St. Martin's-le-Grand, stated that he answered an advertirereent of a servant wanting a plaistaand the prisoner apt-bed to him for the place of house mak sad referred him fora al: years' character to Me. Paine, the Upper George Inn, Gloucester. He accordingly wrote to Mr. Paine, and after the prisoner had entered hie service be received a written eiz years.' character of the widener . ; bat in ooteequance of iofornision he received be applied for a war rant against her on the protect charge. Inspector Hamilton here produced the following letterfrom the superintendent of the Gloucester police. "12th May, 1859. "Sir —la reply to yours of the 10th inst., I have caused every i nquiry to be made respecting Eliza Hatch, and the elzaracter given her by J. Paine. I find that a young woman named Elsa Hatch, a native of Westbury- 00-Severe, near Gloucester, La living in service in London. She has oersted sisters, and they bear a loose character. A botcher, named J. Pelee, living in Gloucester, marrkd fa sister to Eliza Hatch, and shunt three or four mouths ago we, living next door to the Upper George Inn, Gloncover, but has now left. The rigs of this publiolouse hang over hie door, end I bare 0▪ doubt he wrote or got some ono t 3 write the false °ba nder for her. J. Paine denies writing a character for any oste.-1 am, air, your obedient servant, C. Ontrrix, Superintendent. " Mr. Hamilton, Inspector." Mr. James Foster, of the Railway Tavern, London-street, Feachureh-street, stated that the prieuner had been in his serrlos, end he bad discharged her for robbing bun. Alter some other evident's, the prisoner, who is supposed to be cue of a gang engaged in getting situations at ism and public -boron by false characters and for purporee of robbery, was remanded, toe owe being left in the hands of Berjeent Webb, of the City detective force, for further inquiries. WORSHIP-STREET. ii.ii;;;;F' --- A person of geo y_ ex ter ior an d eddveer, desoritdng himself ea a lawyer, of Hate-aourt. Temple," end gij i t e la the manifestly fictitious name of John Brown, wee e. with viol.ntly esesaldng Henry Bole, and Ha rriet Holland, • married woman. Inspector NVslater (N division) put in a certificate from Dr. Coward, the divisional surgeon, otoing that liar:jet Holland was suffering from a *event wound on the head ; and her husband produced one of a later date from Mr. Wright, of Clayton-square, describing the injury as dan gerous, and the sufferer as unable to leave her bid. The fallowing evidence was token. Beery Sole maid—l am a labourer ; and shortly doer twelve o'clock last night wee returning home along the Hearsay-reed, being in com pany with my wife sad other,. We had just left tilll Horse Tavetn, opposite Shoreditch Church, when we met the defendant and two more gentlemen, arm in arm. My brother and sister wore In advance of us, and I noticed the gentlemen push against them intentionally, and so forcibly that they were thrust nearly Into the road. The neat person they offended was a young man of our party walking alone, and as in turn they met myself and wife, they forced up against hor in a similar manner, thereby causing her to stumble and nearly drop the baby from her arms. Defendant warn nearest to her, and I asked, "What did you do that fur?" Indantly he struck me with a cricket bat which he canied is a bag upon the mouth, caudeg it to bite! proftesely. I tell, and was stunned for a brief time. I have an indistinct mullein- Son of grappling some man as I lay, end aftirwards charged that man with the assault, but shoriet in.tantly perceived my error and identiliet the defendant as my assailant. He was then flourishing the bet about, and knocked my eider down Übe a bullock. The police arrived, and at the *tattoo defend sat said be had had • lesson from Harry pane, and could " pot" a lot of curb as us. Mr. Haromill—Con you swear to defendant as being the paws who struck you P Complainant—l man ; there was a lamp near us. I think that be was a little in liquor. William Holland, husband of the injnry d woman, stated that he um it.' dant er," and had just left an " engagement shoo this outrage was committod. He described the sonny sum and ammonite In nearly *Miler tern*, adding—My wife begged so to go to the usistanee of her brother, and as hnotemod up I distinctly perceived defendant knock him down with the bat. I tried Mario. it, but he node a blow at Mrs. Sole, which mimed her and fell on the shut era of a shop. My own wife at that moment came up, and be struck her with the bat berme the farm. She fell senseless. Defendant ran away. I celled " Polio," and he was brought back, I think almost immediately, with the bat rill in his hand. Mr. Hamlin—Wen the 'blows apparently dealt at the female*, or were they struck by delendant's low , letting the bet about Indies ineinsit• ly P Witoese—Certainly they ware nobaccidental, but clearly blended for them. James Bray, another witners, having also corroborated the . . . Theiritnese Holland here mentioned le the magistrate that he bed, whde at the court neeived intermit ion of his wife being much wore than when he left her that morning. ne was ;JAW° to swallow an) thing. Mr. Hawaiil expreaeed hie regret, and advind the huehand to hares Lome. The defendant, who had crc +-examined tha wi'nesses with eonederoble acumen :n order to show that be bad meted only on the deftnairo, scurel the mogistrote that the blow on the aromas won quite unintentional, end he deeply regretted the injury 10 inflicted. Hammill hoeing notified his intention to rend the caw for trial not any witnesses were called for the defence, althoush it was understood they were without the court ; sad, subsequently, lir. T. Beard mode • strenuous meal fur the dtftndsat to be admitted to bad. Mr. Houmall, however, positively refaced to a•oede to the request at this stage of the ca•e, however he might feel diereed on the nest Imariag, sad the pri•oter stands remanded for soy further evidence that ma be adduced. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - - - John Noiell, en elderly matt, a watchm4ker, residing at 26, Cwtlo•rtraee, Oxford-meat, was charged before Mr. Ding. ham with illegally disposing of a gold watch. There ware several other persons in c .tart ready at prefer °barges of a Miaow nature attelort the prisoeer. • Mr. Richard Brirty, of FUeroy. etre, t, raid at ibe sad of Dezember list ha retaliated toe yrnoner ei.h a gold watch 41 tact talus .4 31. 10s. to repair, and ha had lea made re• prated apnl eater's for i•s rveturditm, on away occasion viewer telling him it 4vmld le re tamed i• a few days. Us bad atom mare t .ined that it had bean left with a puma row set Grave.. who had rdvenced some money an George Gramm, 'began' to a tobaorortiet of 10, High llothoro, pi ov•Al that um prie uer left the gold watch wiih ao.aortna 3/. no it by way of Ler, sad the psi "sear lasting the watch as mew iry. Shillingford, one of the warrant t dicers of the court, said n e a. nn g the prwoo. r 4.1 tLortesion he found esteem dapika . va on him relating to gild sad silver watcher, gold Albert chains, &c., pledged for various amounts, from 2/. 104. toll.—in all to the &MMUS'. of 421. Ile wsdied fur • rein.nd, as he lLtousht other puties would come fora erd. Mr. Rivaltsm sail be would go hate no flutter charge at pressen, and remanded the prisoner. MARKEL& COTTON.—LIVeRPOOL. MAY 19.—Ths sties of extra to-day are eloimattd at 8,000 bats. Tho market is with out cheap .in yesterday. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILLDIOSI), MAT 19.—We cannot t apart any extended operations in wool. Everyone seems disposed to defer laying tal naoesalty compels them. Prices have given way fully 24. per lb. within the pest month, hut tide reduction fella, notwithstanding. to induce sales. The stock of wool In this market is below an average, with very few fresh supplies ooming to hand. NOIIA and shorts are growing scarce both with producers and dealer., owing to the very limited quantity now making. Prices are firmer, but not higher. The demand for all kinds of worsted yarns has received a anions check, and mowlui ego all spinners were well employed working to order, but the orders bare since been countermanded to a erect extent, and the remainder are rapidly drawing to a close, while scarcely any fresh orders are being given out. There are numerou etoppegm of frames, end - curtailment of production by short-time work ing ; and this is the only leritimate way of meeting the great falling cff in tie demand. In e ieces the market is very flat. Balers are very cautions in thew operations, and lower price. are being tub:Lilted to. CORM.—Bleseteostax, MAT 19.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 14th, laglish wheat was 2a. to 3s. per goarter higher, with a lerge sale for foreign, at la. per quarter sivance. Barley, oat., and beans unaltered. Daring the resent week an Isprovenunt of 2e. to 3e. per quartr on wheat was in some instances matted; millers subsequently refrained from turchaang. Beans firm. White peas are been freely sold at Is. to 2e. per quarter more mrney. In barley and oats little doing. At Wolserhamptos, yesterday there was • large supply of wheat and high prices demanded, the market cbaing very dull at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance on the few tales reported. At this dars market the quantity of wheat on offer woe gnat, and the demand small, at about IP. per quarter over the currency of this day at:night, but 2a. under the vane of Monday. In barley, oats, sad beans, little paean, and no vitiation in price. White pass held fir the above noted rise. Damns, MAT 19.—We had a large supply of wheat, which met a very slow sale at an advance of from le. to 2e. per gr., a good deal reossibiog unsold; 28e. a sack was the top price. Barley nominal. Oats, beans, and peas, dull, but no alteration in price. Wheat, bat, 60.. to 56a.; mid dling, 44.. to Mk.; ditto, inferior, 38e. to 44e. Barley, Ms. to 995. Oats, 233. to 33a. Beans, Mk, to 62a. Peas, 42a. to 46e. Flour, fine, 41s. to Ma. per sack; ditto, seconds, 365. to 41e. MANCHESTER, MAT 19.—There was • good attend ance at our market this morning. Holders of wheat and 8 Jur commenced by caking an advance of fully 2e. per quarter and auk, but there was no disposition on the put of buyers to operate, and in the WVe busf•ees transacted the currency of this day en'anight could not be exceeded. Osta and oatmeal were each rather lower. Beans and Indian cult were erm. NEWARK, MAY 18.—At fo-clay's COTE market them was a good supply of wheat, but fannera were very reluctant to sell at an advance of from 2s. to 34 on lasi week's pekes. Whit. sold at 695. to 64a., and rod 66+ . to 595. per stone. There IVY little or no bu siness done in barley, there being no show at all of English, and foreign wee but nuttily represented. A few metes were effe.ted at late rates. Beans were a dull Role ; old realised 480. to 50r.; new, 48s. to 48. .per Mona. In oats there war very little blankets done, at pnoes ranging from 38a. to 3 le. per 24 stone. N:wsURY MAY 19.—We had an exoredisely supply of wheat, f. re which teller/ demanded 3r. or su move money; but Wes could cooly ke effected at an advance of 7a. per qr. from lett week. Barley fully us dear. Oats, beans, and pea, firm at late rates. _ _ . . . UXBRIDOB, MAT 19.—The supply of gutin is larger than at any market for some meths put. Wheat meeta a very doll elle at 44 week's Wors t sod many samples are unsold. Spring eons is unshaved is value. WATERFO 11.1; MAY 18.—The improved feeling noted is the trade at the close of last week has continued, and at to day's market we expesieue d a very fair demand for all articles, at fall prices. For Indian corn rather higher rater are naked. MOINBORON, MAT 18.-Balas were dull. As compared with last .stir—What was Is. up on top, and 2.. lid. up on average. Barley was arms as last on top, and 6d. up on average. Oats were 2.. down on top, and 2d. down on average. Beats were tame as last on top, and 2a. 4d. up on average. Pikes par imperial qr.:—Whet, 46a. to 690. Barley, 284 Od. to 38a. ed. Oda, 24a. to 30s. Brava, 47a. to 60e. Wright of top—Wheat, 66th..; barley, 67114. ; oat', 4411t0. ; and beans, Milts. CATTLE. EDENBORCIII, MAT 18.—The supply of sheep end lambs wet km MG swornlng, the number-3,868 fit and 491 grazing sheep—helng 1,887 fairer. Bales dell, and prices much the same as lest week. Beat mutton, from 7d. to 74d. ; clipt sheep, from Id. to 60. per lb. At the clots a arence was not «Mated. The demand for lambs was good, and prices op from ls , to la. 6d. ahead. Top prior , 2Be., current, Ms. to 26e . end down to 225. a heed. The number of cattle was also lest, there being 687, or 101 fewer then lett maltet. Sales alto doll. Best beef, from 7s. 3d. to 7e. 6d.; osiddling and inferior, from 6e. to 6s. 61. per Imperial clone. Fed**, from Es. to 51. 61. per imperial 'tune; iii to eight weeks' old do., from Bs. 6d. to les. a bead. Tttore were in the market 131 mllch cows, sad 331 ris•• LEATHER AND HIDER.—At the market this work at Leadeohell the supply of fresh leather wee very smell, and the previous stocks being much reduced, the trans actions were sot of comes extensive, but there was enough demand to cause an advance in prices of id. to Id. per pound. Prime foreign butts, light English rutte, shaved hides, horse bider, awl calf @bias were in lively demand, as also were crop bellies. At Biemioutlsey raw hide auction this week heavy hides were id., light bides ha. per lb. higher. By private contract 840 Bums Apes hider, 46/bs., have been Wel for Bd., ten 41be. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. DOrLda—TM Potty Satrs. rr0;991. - e , C409. " 911901 1 0 tbot lM MP Doltish, ft is Bombay to Liverpool, w beset to Lt. 10 8., be. 69 E.—Colontu, April 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AlIqo:s. from Ifocetairlo tor 14611**, Much 9.45 t 25 8. leo 24 IL Ilfotktosburg. fres Leak for listoort s &or!! lot E If, los U W. 07;7•71;17 (birlyri, holm Liverpool kir renumber*, April 17. let 444 N. len Da W. Cornishmen (barque), from Cardiff for Karrvelee, April 10. lot 2 34 IL ha 14 31'W. from (radon for Welly grim, lase, let 340, Ins 12 W. Ei.Outon. Ito., Culla or Liverpocl, Much 11. lot 27 S. los 44 ff. Juba. (Britoil ship), Aprii 26, let IS (.6 8, Mm 20 27 W. Lady Vidlant (baique), iron Mauritius for Lirorpool, April 100 U it ff. lop 17 re W. lard Pet...?.!!47110. from (Amboy for Ludy*. April 20, 'At 7 Al N, los 27 14 W. Medway, from enlantbs tot food's. Worth 101,14 t 31 & lots $0 W. Aftsrsotes (Preach .Lip). Iran 111•elrat, Apt tl. lat 13 :3 N. 102 32 fa W. Mt ern. tram 1.0. W. trw New Zesland, April 17, Ist 4 N, lon 23 W. Sarah Weeds (0.111.1 Naga.) ApriL 24, Ist W It 11, 10627 IS W. Watettrltch Werquet. trots Llvetpool tot Moots Video Sl days. AptU 7,lat 07 34,1w211 W. [Advertisement.] —lloLtowAT's OncniENT AND Pn ts.—Di Craft Mlle. Buss Taapar.-1110 • obi s tellers this to he a Dew dee., and meoical nien are trlehtening Geary oae by publishing {sum le lb, Isaehag papers resocomewhaa antes memo or pre" sodas and cure to be rearmed ender the personal &recites of the enter. leplaberia rs nor a new complaint : It is typhoid fewer with tecerased threat s an WC dental coulpbestien tibias ba. Own for years mat sac• sessfully treated by Balk...are C.:blau,° rune be.. •Olch allay Ito ferry. Yokes Lica" Inflatriation, and curs ti.e worst came of dipin heels with certainty and rapid''•. Ihe peon hytatlc 'lrma of Holloway a ntraelles Maud uarlralloJ, they miry the blood, and expel the sins; awe rcroostrs who turcepubtUry to dipLarertte or talus fs ado or idourellre disorder. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lIIRTRS. Casobrl. ; ;;;;;;avham road, U V.tbst. o o f a wile . PK N WlClL—Malltat hetes Thera Helß, Nerthaatarlasel, tho lAN of O. J. Feeeekt. eat. of • *ea. HUTCHINSON —Nay la. at tho Newton How* DeotalAire eitutfe. the wife, of Nei. °MOW i I whtroun, of a rot. lIELLISS.—Nay 16. at OakSeld Lodge, Urger elytleahsin, the wife of N. J. 11. Mellhe. Neg., of a won. NOBLE.—My 16. at WeattKats at tame, Elydwpark, the alto of J. Noble, N.Y.. d. one. PletlO IL—May It at Ilerefertlagosre, Drocoptoa, the wife of or •- Parka. ei • &WM. , POTTS.—Mar la. at Boole WS, beer Chester. the wired A. Pate. . of • dwaabier. THORN —*now if. at Stockbridge. Ilanta, the wire of O. Thorne. Are.. of • diteabwir. MARRIAGES. ....... . ANnUS—STEWARD.—May et Wert Cies ton tercet Chapel. See. emakron-Tyoe. Ly the father of the bride. William fluor. on of the Yon. O. F. Anew. of Limbay-park, Aturael..n. Mernbcr of the Le,. Wire C amen routh Auaralla, to Mary, only olaughter of the Rev. Oeorgr Steward. of huactoene MU. WNlZOOftllrld, and Nesootlo n tie. BOUT—DAVITO.—Ney It al St. Mery'r. Fteekport, hy the Roe. J. Talky. A.. Mr. I. Booth. of near Stuelnyort. to Margalet. daughter of the late )Ir. T. Device, of Pout lichen. Med gotetTh .hlre. Wakefield. UAW LMT—TAYLOR.—Msy IL at Ilo'y Tainlty Mardi. Ty the Wm. W. Madden. Mr. J. 11.,seley. of 4 Aret. Camt rolz to Marlba. daughter of W. W. Tey'or. of Onottaatree‘ DRAT 88. Daynpase. z w., u, !s Ilesob Wood. Lwow. Cheadre.ll.rric. — ;rlt• of 0. C. Dawbunt, DA. OITT KRA —l4q 11. at baylram Imam. Camden t 0.02, the It.r. T. W. 01000. 6001 01 . 1 LLM AN.—M ay la. at Noble street, City. Mr. W. Illatan. aged II I Ml l / IN.— may IS, at 1000100140000, Bloat 40101. Dub Ms. 11. bolo.acal lltlll~CUY&"Yq 16. at Nat 01 MIL J. Hastaralr. Era.. 101 1011 /II M.P. for Tavartaa. sad 60. Moat mad alibi Irit.uam Rum RALIK .1 1116. 111, taali l etre* la Um lay .f Primer ft Ur Mak la Lambed amt. hi t. Pricait of T. nu a lea