The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-30 00:00:00

THE TWO SICILIES. (►IOY OCS OWN CONINSPOODINT4 NAPLES, Kay 24. The King died on Sunday, the 22nd last., at half put one o'clock after midday, and all Naples, as you may imagine, is is • state of confusion. Reports had been spread daring the week that he was dying, sad u fact the madiad barman of the 20th elated that " with ggmreat grief we han recommended that the last ooifurts of religion aboald be offtrad to the' re sl patient, and be received them at midday." %bath threats of revolution, civil war, sod foreign, interveatisa, the condition of the wintry is sot very happy t and, as you will readily coneeive,the anxiety end the hen of the population ese se imbue as EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1859. ITALY. SARDINIA. (nor ova sputum covasroxvorv.) rus to L1'1,0100 . 11 tuna Vsac.rn, NAT 2.4. started the day betore yesterday by !he 5.7 t i• oi. art, arrive., at Veer Hi by ha'f pes• eigtt the wine evening. The town was full of merriment, am our brave Sartre Cocalbriti had jast rep ihed a recunnaiseance the enemy had made on liorgo Vercelli. I saw, myself, an officer of the A , . trine regiment. Greer, who had belt teen prii.iuer, brought before General Cieldiai, and treated in the kindest and most courteous manner by Comet M. ,',,a noblemen from Ferrara,and ant oche aides de. imp of ttis gallant g 1 °Rim. Without trou.iling myself to arrange my rather disordered tell, or, I heeded to the official residence .if the adrocate 'lecchio, to whom I had the honour of being ann• unced without ceremonies or difficulty of any Lind. In England the very qualification of Extraordinary Commissioner would imply the idea of • stiff and solemn person, almost inaccessible with et a formal demand of an audieeee• and a great deal of waiting in antechambers. Things ere alto gether differentiy managed in this cotntry. Signor Ttichio received me very politely, and listened with kind attention to the object of my jonmey. I told bin it was my desire to inspect the line of the See se far as Casale, and collect facts and documents regarding the Austrian occupation of the previcce. The extraordinary commiseiorer wrote at once an order in accordance with the object of my appli cation. With this order he enjoined the mileary. civil, and administrative authorities of the province to protect and facilitate my rather difficult errand, and to furnish me with all information I fidget re quire. With this document in my hand I went out morning to the town-hall, where Signor Luigi Vega, mayor of Vercelli, gave the necessary orders to enable me to start at owe for Prs.rolo, a email village two miles Loin the Seem Ilia kindness did not stop there, but as my carriage was waiting an the Phirre he sent for the advocate Vlarchetti, who was instructed to accompany me on my journey. With my intelligent guide, one of the town-hall deputies, I started at once as the noise of • rolling Ire of musketry, and a heavier one of artillery, wee borne to us upon the wind. Oe our reaching Pearce, which was formerly a castle bolo:ging to the Abbot of Santo Stelae, now the property of the Hospital of Vercelli, we were told by the officers of the 14th Piedneontese regiment of the line that on the preceding evening the Austrians had retired from Pallestro and Robbie, and that they were con centrating themselves at Owlet d'Agogne, tws miles from Mortara, beyond the river of that name. I went round the village, and my eyes met every where the incisor devastation and plunder. tattle not only carried away on regular requisiaor. be ; actually melee. Fields of corn trampled by burster, ; plants cut to the ground, farm walls pulled dome, churches plundered. wine cellars a:eds.:A : the scree was really heartrending. At Prarolo a cow or an ox is become as rare an solmal as a chimpanzee M in our Zoological Garden/. In the course of twenty-four hours one party of de predators aloes got bold of 24 our. and carried' them away without le av i ng any regular receipt. Wrist all this means in English language people at I home will judge. These fete were cot only sated` to nee by Francesco Ferraris, the via-sinew (de ' platy mayor) of the village, bat I took the trouble of am-enema, them el by going round the different farms which bad been plundered. From l'earolo we directed our carriage towards Persona, altogether a larger and richer village. There Thiene depre delimit', the same marks of this shameful northern , velem were manifest. The Austrians had occupied I the village on the night of Tuesday, May 3. They went to the house of Giovanni Fiore, secretary of Ott shadow, and with all kinds of ill-treatment ; obliged him to e,coet their band to Stroppiane. on ; the reed to Carle. From the very house from which I am now writing they took away with them the Sander, Opezzo, and compelled ; him to direct them to Pizzarosto, a small hamlet I i situated in the vicinity of the Chiuss Sartirana. Arrived there they ordered both I'iore std. Opezzo to tied some boys who would cross the nests in an may plea The current of the river wee so power fcl that the poor boys could not stand up, and were at every moment in danger of being canoed away by it. They therefore remonstrated, but the officer compelled them to try the peep over and over again with his pointed revolver. After tete exploit the Austrians went back to Pelee with a stronger body of men, and carried away great qsantities of rice, wine, corn, horses, and oxen. They then re crossed the Sena by a bridge which had been in the meantime erected near Coitus Sartirana. But let us leave the miuruful tale of Austrian depredations —which, by-the-bye, is always the same—and let us direct our steps towards Caresaca, a small borough about half a mile from the left bank of the Sesta, where our advanced poets are placed. It is not far from this place, a little to the right, that the day before yesterday an engagement of a rather serious character took place between the men of Font's divide and the enemy. Two regiments of this dtrisioa led by Victor Emmanuel in person made a reconnaissance as force in front of Palestro, and occupied the small island opposite to Terranova, which we retain still. In this brilliant action Captain Ferreri, of the ge neral staff, had his right leg carried away by an Austrian cannon ball. Another brave fellow, whom many of our Crimean warriors will no doubt remem ber—Capt. Brunette, of Nizza CaeUleria—was run through by a lance of an Austrian Chian, just warn, with a few of his men, he had crossed the Seed. The same day the Arteries were thoroughly beaten near Torrione by the 10th regiment of our infantry, which, crossing the last-mentioued liver, wr rat boldly to attack the positions of the enemy. While an officer of the divisional staff was furnish ing me with all these interesting particuais the report of musketry broke suddenly in the dme. tam of our arose pare. A party of 5 , 04) mem was soon despatched towards the Innis, tied I was allowed tole:ow it, together with my (vesper, ion. After shout el/Atte!) minutes' walking we were on the left book of the river, and we could see tree Terolean earpshooters coming out from the Lushes of the opposite bank, directiog their fire towels our men. A few round shot soon cleared the pees, leaving, however, five or six obstinate fellow., who, screened m they were by the shrubs, still kept up their tire deeds the officers of our column. I re mained on the ground, like the others, ti.l the i• remy's libliirrobOOtere were ordered to retreat. As we had had excitement *sough fur the day we ',rued our tired horses in the direction of Eons- inawbere the head-quarters of General darando's .I.vision have been located since Friday last. We were shows oe our arrival into a hall oa the ground ffer, fall of etsff and orderly officers. Cour t awe, chief of the divideal staff, whom I had known to HMI, mime to meet no as soon as he saw "i'nor Metaled, one of his intimate friends. Nothiug coold emend the kind reception given me by thus distinguished ollismr. The colonel is the very per. sonifiratioe eine Italian aobleman—kind, eourteoes, without et eat.", simple, sad peoponsessiag. Ili gave me all alai/Waft I regaired, sad told We he hoped that a gamma mo _ .__..eat in sidearms weld ..oeur im our ham aro hog. He asked me to emit him aglio, as th• general was gam to inspect the lines, and would sot bo back till ensuing. I promised to return to-day, ant. as you see be the date of this letter I nut 1.., •u keep my word. As my companion was anxious to en hoe. before evening we took the main rood, ...Leh leads from Siroppians to VereelF, a good and ' *my read, too. and at Reyes o'clock I was sitting at tot table of the Albergo Reale. A 7 the woe table were five fine and iatelligent fellow., all voleateen rem I,llMbertif Both the *ability of birth and Ur ine were represented there. bike Guido, Visconti sad met Team, fre Miler, lie •he ••• of the prisident of the oret.-.elal •tibouil of iteeec Carole, • par ago a don of Rotten- THE row, banker, from Bergamo, Magni and Centric°, two other baskets from Milan. Thew gentleman, who are proprietor of magnificent palaces and deli cious villas in Milan and on the lake of Como, ere now • their life in the barracks of Vercelli, drepiogee rotten straw, and grooming their horses the emismoust soldier. I need scarcely tell you that they are as merry and happy as they weft in their gilded halls and luxurious gardens. When my dinner was over I did not forget to hasten to the town-Sail, when I knew !should collect every aformatioo. I was not deceived ; for, through the kindness of a gentleman I shall not name, I was able to inspect documents and take notes, which I shall condense in the remaining part of this letter. The correspondent of a leading London contem porary wrote a few days ago from the Austrian head quarters a letter which wee rather curious, to say the hast. In :hat epistle he informed hisreadersthat if the pod people of Vercelli had lost a carriage be hastened to acknowledge that, being desirous of following the I Austrian General-in-Chief, he got hold of the first be met. the hiring of which he paid in due time. It may be that the gentleman in question paid handsomely enough, but I am able to inform him that until this morning man, carriage, and horse were still miming at Vercelli. It is true that nobody here charges him with having kept the conveyance, which tom probably been detained by some of the Austrian plunderers he has so much pleasure in living with. The fact, however, as confirmed by his letter, has excited great surprise both in Vercelli and in Turin. No Italian could have thought an English gentleman would join Croats and Bohemians in acts of violence. They had • better opinion of our countrymen, and the gross disregard to private properly of which the gentleman in question has been gui:ty has roused the angry fee:ings of every honest man in Piedmont. The particulars connected with this fast are so interesting that I cannot refrain from repeating them as they were told to me by the very gentle man, Signor Antonio Verge, • brother of the standee° of Vercelli, to whom the requisition for the famous cooveyaree was first directed. It was on Tuesday, May 10th, that General Ovidai was com pelled. or thought proper, to hasten his back move meat towards Mortars, crossing the SOW at Borgo Vercelli. As you may easily imagine, the small town eg Vercelli was in great confusion. Conveyances of any sort could scarcely be found, as they were all put in requisition by the enemy's army. At ten o'clock of that memorable Tuesday an English gen tleman presented himself at the town-hall, and in broken Italian asked fur a carriage. He was politely answered that it was impossible that his application could be complied with, for the simple reason that all sorts of conveyance were engaged for the mili tary entice. The application was made again at eleven lock, and the same answer given. Our rather noiay countryman could not stand this seco n d refusal, and began to say, in a very harsh and im patents manner, that he must have a carriage. On his third and last application he was politely told by Signor Verga that he did Lot recognise news paper correspondents, and that he could not furnish him the last carriage he had, as it was already engaged for a Signor Perago, an Italian renegade, who in 1848 was the editor of a small republican newspaper, which went with the name of the Opsreio, and who now holds the important office of Secretary of the Police of the Austrian army. While the English gentleman was pressing his ap plicatteionr the t assertion he of the and °. mayor entered brother officer .. The ap- Wm' pliant was, of course, obliged to retire. Scarcely had he reached the . piazza when he saw a poor , fellow, Giovanni Corsi, driving a carriage to the stable. Our gallant countryman could not stand this, and rushing at the coachman, he forced him to drive f.rat to his lodgings, and then in the direction of Mortara. Thus runs the tale in Vercelli, and you may tully rely on the truthfulness of it, se I have made all necessary inquiries. Although my letter is already long, I cannot close it without sanding you some particulars of the gross misdeeds to which Vercelli and its province have been subjected during the 17 days of Austrian occupation. I have carefelly inspected the registers of the town comal. and I am able to state that the amount of sums already paid, and to be paid, by the town for alpha aqui/alone, is not far short of 2,000,000 ul francs. A dinner for General Gyulai and 99 oaken was ordered by the chief of the com missariat on the 9th of May; asparagus, trash peas. fifty bottles of champagne, ten of cherub°, =apt other luxuries, were ordered. In a letter dated May 13 a Captain Saurdan gave orders for • dinner of 40 persona to be served in two hours' time to General flattery and staff. The menu laid down by the captain cost the town council 2,000 f. By the letter No. 184 G. T., May 16, the town was ordered to furnish daily 300 brente of wine, 30 brente of spirits, 80 quintals of hay, and 1,000 sacks of oats. General Sigismond Reishach, Knight of Malta, and Commander of the 7th Austrian corps d'armie, wrote on the 3rd of May to the mayor, ordering him to send for the following morning 800 workmen to assist in erecting fortifica tions. lithe number was not to be fund, he would, wrote his Excellency, seize every man he could m ee t in the street. This letter bore the number 160 0. I'. Another letter, H.lOl, dated May 3, and si gad Gj ulai, orders the town to runtish theanny with 60,000 rations of meat, 30,000 of wine, 23,000 of white flour, 23,000 rise, 50,000 tobacco, 60,000 pure salt, 11,230 oats, 73,000 hay, As it was inspoesible is find such a quantity of tobacco in Vercelli, Gyulai decided that the town council should buy it at Milan. The bill of lading I have received is under date from Milan of May 9. The cost of the tobacco thus furnished has been 13,700 francs. Now, one word about the reception the Austrians met in Vercelii. Let us bear General Reiahach himself. In kis despatch of May 6, H. 161, his Excellency threatened the town council with summary measures if his proclamations were not respected by the town people, and the cry " fire Italia" discontinued. I write volumes were 1 to enumerate all the facts which came officially to my know ledge in Vercelli. Of all the Austrian ge nerals Count Iteishach, LeUeitera, and Battery, were thic most harsh and brutal. Let me hasten to say that an honourable exception must be made in regard to the General of Brigade Gablens. Every body to:d me that he was just, kind, and honest. On one occasion he said to Signor Luigi Verge, " I do not pretend that any of your countrymen should be compelled to report the movements of the Pied montese—what I wish is that they would not turn spies against us." One of the greatest wretches of Francis Joseph's army is to be found under the uniform of the chief of the commimariat department. The name of this honourable thief is Matte. He has been, together with the Italian I'erego the scourge of these poor populations. . . The post h our presser, and lam anxious that my letter should not be detained. I therefore put an end to th.s chronicle of Austrian occupation by trans lating a letter which the Bishop of Vercelli, Mon signor Hangenes, has addressed to the mayor of that town under date of May 4. It speaks volumes: "Honourable Signer Cavaatire,—l pray you to hear what my servant will tell you. I have earnestly entreated the Austrian general to give the necessary orders for the tranquillity and safety of the cloister of Santa Caron, as the nuns were in a state of great fright sad earns. Amer, horiourable sir, ray A/aim—Year obedient servant, " A LC,S.I Vtscuvo." W►!lst lam closing my letter an officer of the dal tells me that Garibaki hes already entered Upper Lombardy, marching towards the ►illy asaatry et Varese. I have no news from our ex treme tight. tL.y can be. Great fear exists that the Sazifed..te and the S wits may make some attempt in favour of the eldest son of the Queen, and a terrible union it would be; for whilst the latter did the batc..ery, the former would do the robbery. The death of Ferdinand 11., therefore, not less than his life, will be attended with woe to the unfortunate country which was so long oppressed and misgoverned by him. The Count of Syracuse is, however, assuming a very bold and decided line of conduct, and the nationis disposed to confide in him to save them from greater ills. There Las long been known in Naples a certain Manetea, who has distinguished himself by his zeal for the royalist party he has ever been the first to shout Viva 1110," and down with the liberals, for which conduct he doubt less had special objects of his own. As his party—the party really of revolution and disorder—are now in the dec:ine he is suspected I of attempts to aid the conspiracy in favour of the Count of Trani, Austrian influence, bad govern ment, and maladministration. The Count of Byracuse therefore let him know that on the slightest cry being raised be would have him shot down in hie own palace court by his own military guard. It was by his orders, too, communicated—not through the police, who are corrupted, and in favour of the Queen's eldest son, but through the military—that an inspection of Merenda's house wee made on the night of the 15th of May. He is the Secretary- General of Polies, ham a classic name in the annals of brutality in Naples, and will find no sym pathy. He was first sent to the Vicaria, and on the following morning shipped off to Palermo, to the care of Maniscalchi, the director of police in that city. I have heard it said that a great quan tity of arms, seditious papers in favour of the pro clamation of the Count of Trani, and Austrian cockades were found is his house. The passage of the crown from one head to another is leading to stormy times and great events. I have predicted, long predicted, that they must came—and they have come; and if it be not too late, my panacea is always the same—the English alliance and the constitu tion. Several colonels of the Swiss regiments, it is said, are compromised in this conspiracy against the here ditary Prince, and the forts have been given ap to the command of native troops. The following proclamation was posted up last Monday in all the streets of :Caplet', between mid night and 3 o'clock of the morning : Francis 11, die. &r.—By the unhsppy event of ow august and well-beloved father's death, Ferdinand IL, God summon* us to occupy the throve of our august sacesters. Adoring profoundly His impenetrable judgment.., we mad& firmly is Hie merry, end implore that He will grant us His special aid sad constant assistance to fulfil the now duties Hs imposes upon ti—the more serious and ardwius, became we emceed • peat and pious monarch, whose heroic virtues and sublime merits will never be adequately extolled. Assisted by the protection of the Almighty, we shall be able to =Metals and uphold the respect due to our religion, the observants of the laws, the right and impartial administration of justice, the ptosperity of the state; since io this way, according to the decrees of Providence. the welfare of our happy subjects will continue to be warm'. And wishing the dispatch of public btudnese not to be delayed We have resolved to decree, that all the authorities of the kingdom of the Two Sicilia, shall retain their functions and continue to discharge them. (Sighed) FRAwcis Caiterts, May 22, 1869. FRANCE. traom ova OWN PARIS, SATURDAY EVININO. The official telegram in the Afoniteur of this morn ing is the shortest yet received from the seat of war. It is simply Alessandria, May 27, 1859, 5 o'clock. " Nothing new in the situation." The Monitore publishes in its usual list of official war bulletins from Turin one dated so far back aa May 24, stating that the Emperor of the French is about to establish his headquarters at Voghera, that all the Imperial Guard will follow him there, and that the change has only been postponed because the cavalry of the Cloned i• waited (de. Curiously enough, however, M. Drfolle, the C'onstitsaioneel's correspondent at Alessandria, writers from head quarters under date of the 25th : " You will get a telegraphic despatch from Turin announcing the transfer of headquirtets to Voghers. This news is premature. It is not yet known when his Majesty will leave Alessandris, and it is not conformable to military rules that headquvters should be estab lished at advanced posts. We do not know what point his Majesty will choose. The events of the war will decide." M. Tex ier, moreover, writes to the &Me on the same date that head quarters were to have been transferred to Vogbers, but that the order is " countermanded." There is therefore good reason to suppose that Voghera is not now thought of; bat it is singular that the lifonitour should publish the stale news, now become false, without giving the correction. A paragraph in the Pays announces that the Ana trian forces, to the number of 60,000 men, left Pia 0011Z11 yesterday and returned to Lombardy. The same journal contains a statement to the effect that England 1, willing to renew diplomatic relations with Naples, but only on condition of France doing the same. The Bourse wu rather dull to-day. Prices were, however, firm at the close, and the rente rose 10e: for cash and Sc. for account, closing at 61.63 in each ease. Molmlier rose 2.60. Tne Orleans Railway rose 7.60, Lyons Sf., Eastern 3.73, and the other lines re mained with little alteration. The &onion of the Corps Legielatif terminated yes- terday. DISCOTIZT or A HUMAN SKULL IN ST. JAMES'S PASIA.—On Saturday • sensation was created in the neigh bourhood of St. Jame:a-park by the discovery of a human head in the ornamental water. It seems that as mime boys were Bahianß la Mummer, a hook became entangled in sows weighty wONanos , and a park constable having his attention drawn to the fact procured • long-handled rake, and on drawing the object to the shove it was found to be • human bead. Mr. Boys, the coroner's (Muer, who was engaged with Mr Wakley et an inquiet in the neighbourhood, was communicated with, end he immediately drew the attention elate coroner and Mr. Smith, the parochial to the natter. The heed was minutely examined by . 'akley end Mr. Smith, and although it appeared to ham beam in the water some time, errata marks of violence coidd be detested about the 01011-cep and SCION the bride* of the nose. The Anil wee driven In on the right ride and se °way fractured, and there was • deep fracture obserrahhe soma the nose on the lett side. The injuries were suck se would be produced by a large-headed hammer, or some such deadly instrument; and the flattened name of Umtata whence the (mature atom showed that some blunt weapon had been need. The coroner and Mr. Smith were so struck with the serious and suspicious nature of the iejuria, that they directed the ornamentel water to be carefully dragged end the perk constables with several aseistante were enr throughout the day in endeavouring to discover any fur i t e d tracers of human remains, but nothing could be toned. THE VOLUNTEER girLE Coons MOVENRNT.—The interest is this movement seas®! to inereaserattne than abate. In addition to those pleas we have already mentioned as briviag Ulna steps for the formation of or have ham ben held at Gnat Yarmouth, King's Lme, 11.wfolk, Easter, Weymouth, sad other place., at which eeselatfou la tamer of the movie** were adopted. Os Satmday eves * lest a wetly was held et the factory of Messrs. Silver, Casten, at North Woolwich, wham it wee resolved to form • Nips camposed el workmen employed at the establisbrocut, who me reedy at *bursar to the amber of shoot 200. Inn latitity hoe bum deeded by the prep/deo, of dm Irak; tied Meeztemelet treat amine lend In the hamediate 4 will sited an eareUrnt practice nape he JO 0011,11. T A 11 2 carps le about to ho formed at lified.ir to be empanel emelueively of her Majesty's end the Priam Cussed's keepeis, sad Mtn employees the royal gardrus. at I Shaw Pam and Flemish Pens, sad is venom selwr ucra pstkms be the Greet Perk. It it cakelsted that the corps wiY sorbs =best lie. A mecies of the liestenancy of the meaty, Middle= bee bees 0011111•1111 by order of the Lord Lientessett lee Wednesday, the &I Jess, to takr ime coseiderstiom the beet mesemne to be adopted be order top*. *fleet to the reershitkiee Weed by the goveressest. The hymn To ThriON emu nag yesterday at the mule* Rosman Catkblie plates of asmoli4 la the meiropolis, thanksgiving fir the sapprassiort of the ladles inistiey. Hie Hokum It. Pope Ins also directed that lairds@ Ara be sold es Me three did d.ye of !eke week, as Whig of pesos eat Is all the faithful wYt take pent Is the weeks' ea these days, said receive the simmemita ea sae eldrn, tea tedsl grm in masted. ANIRICAN Mans.—The British sad Meth Ame ✓icas Repel Mail ship Africa said Maw the Merry cm Saturday foe New Ten with the Americas mile sad &I ree eseeme, iacledieg Mr. Berne. The neat sae/ despech will be by the wawa demote North mkt& tulle ken Ivivmel Liverywel tit timbre ad Mani' W sdep sat iLab) intriligtrtrt. MUTROPOLITAN 001/ITT 00r HT& Milne darn apaiolyadd roe INi prom mirk. MARTLIMOS Nanithouorabilitairsday, Jima L s.o pampas:rms. Oklausis;4l- 3 11onday, Nay 31; Thumlay, Jose Bow. rainadd-read—Tanday. Oily rt. Mamma/u. Osborn $1731; Miralay. J unt 2 Friday. Li IlLoonaaaar, Portlaralloal—Widnerday. Joao 1; Tbrireilay. ; Friday. S. _ 3d; Wedotaday. -- r Variesa-tarratv—lloodo. Itay 30; J. alms yam. Ihras.ireet—tusalay, Ms, 21. Tbanday June 2 Oadabennal.o.r4obl—SttoCar. 'May IL V C agal owairlititLy "" 3. Illassivroms—Therility..ll 2. and neck, end scars on his parses, caned by the savage treatment be had received n• the hands of the accused. Toe boy is 13 years of we; he is remarkably intelligent, can read and write well • used converse in four different languages. Ho bad neither shoessorettAkieg.. on his feet, and an old pil of canyon trowsers and a flannel shirt was hie only cuverthg. The boy, whose sob and tears often Interrupted his evidence, meld he joined the Come On in the Isle of Francs, where he had been servant to a French gentleman. The sNmed mate had almost continually 111-used him while be was on board. He made him file his own teeth with a rough file, because be bit hie nude. He used to thump hint on the heed nearly every night, and continually kicked and t eat him is a must violent manner. He frequently clutched him by th.i neck end nearly strangled him, and teat his bead against the bulwarks of the ship. He was kept at the wheel steering for four hours at a time by day end two hours at night, till he wes nearly exhausted. He had *Owed much from want of pro per clothing. The captain and first mate never laid hen], on but treated him kindly. The boy, in answer to the magistrate, detailed numerous acts of cruelty to which be had been subjected by the mincer. Two seamen on board the vessel confirmed many of the statements of the boy este the brutal coeduct of the prisoner. They geld he was kept at the wheel, doing work that was only fit for strong men. The b 7 behaved very reasonably an board, but required to he looked atter I• k e other boys. Mr. Young, who appeared for the defenos, requested a remand, as he was Wien by eurprise, sad should require time. Dlr. Sella acceded to this request, end gave the policeman Kelly, who brought the boy to the court, one sovereign from the p.or-box to provide him with proper clothing. Captain 0. Lowell, the master of the Come On, Feld he would buy anything the boy required, and would take more care of him. Mr. Joseph Smith, solicitor, of rid Ms services to omduct the prosecution, which the megisirate willingly accepted. It was thee arranged that the boy should remain with the policemen Kelly for the present, and the captain, who said Lobbstt had been in his service three years, deposited .501. with the c!crk as a surety for the prisoner's appearanca on Monday afternoon. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION ROUSE. A negro, calling himself Bserdoai or Banstoai;aad speaking a mixture of Italia and English, was cha with cutting and wounding Charles Oliver, a sergeant in the City polies. Th., prisoner, who ia a eslor, about a fortnight ago took lodgings at a chandkr's shop and boardieg-houte, kept by a parson named Hedge, In the Mamie& A few days ago he wed Won ill and shut himeelfup is his room, refusing medi cine and attendance. For the ask, of the other inmates of the house it beosms asetaaary to have his door broken open. It is supposed that the prisoner suspected a design, on the part of somebody or other, to pet him on board a vessel. On a policeman's attempting to (mans the door the prisoner struck at him with a knife. Oa Saturday the pariah officers and some policemen forced the door, and found that the prisoner had escaped the window on to the reof Oliver pursued him, ear o r re two other allows following bhp, they found Oliver ltf iz on his back, and the prisoner holding him down and at him with a clasp knife. One of the °inter/ knocked the pit goner senseless with a blow of his truncheon, and Oliver, who was found to have received ser...ral wounds in the chat one of them piercieg the lunge, was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital. It is feared that the leet•named wound may prove fatal. The prisoner, having had the evidence interpreted to Ithe, said it was all true, and that he had nothing to my. He wee remanded. CLERKENWELL . _ William Wellington newt., eged 46, a gentlemanly look ing man, described on the charge-sheet ea a to collector, residing at 4, Canonbary-villas, Highbory, was charge d beiore Mr. Corrie for "that be hath, within the space of ail calendar months last past, at the pariah of Islington, felo niously • mbt tiled divers sums of money to the amount of 7001. and upwards received by him for and on account of the vestry of the pvish of St. Mary, Isliegtoe, his masters and am_ployem, &c." Mr. Layton, in opening the use, said he was Instructed by the parish authoritits to pmeeents. He wWtod it bad falba Imo other handy, for he had known the prisoner for the Met twenty years. The primmer was one of the collectors of the totes, end In consequence of the r. cent investigation of the books end account., It was ascertained that the prisoner had rewired on amount of the Christmas rate the auto of 2,9181. 34. M., and had only accounted for and paid into lite bankers she mum M 2,223/. Bs. 6d. • consequently leaving a deficit of 7041. 14a. 9d. The prison er had been spoken to, and he admitted that he had received the money he bad mentioned, but when he was asked to pay the balance he said he would, but had neglected to do so • the consequence was that the present proceedings were tin t and he (Mr. (Layton) was ordered to prosecute. As the case would not be concluded to-day, he /tumid ask for a remand for a few days. Hs then called Mr. _George Tucker, who said—l am the amounting ap pointed by the vestry o 1 Islington. The prisoner was tsp. poteted in the year 11147 as one of the oollectare of the poor, lighting, and general Mee. Is that capacity he hes receivid mousy. The last rate was made on December, 1668. I have Some through the accounts of the prisoner, whkh are in hie handwriting, and he shows that he bit received 2,9281. 3e. 3d. By reference to the banker's accounts it appears that the prisoner has paid in to the credit of the vestry 2,2231. Bs. 6d. I have ems the prisoner upon the matter, and he bee been 'eked to ply the tetra. Week by week the collector laves the seam c 4 those who have paid the rates. I wrote to the pri soner Ice the fresh return- *beet, end the prisoner said in a letter that the balance should be paid into the beakers, bat it had not bees done. _ _ IswAaslitlisevideace offered, and a remand was asked for. the. primate, fa a low tone of voiet mind the magistrate to take bell for his future appearance. Ile bad AO legal gen llama to advise him, net that be wanted one to act in sat fairitioss way toward. the parish authorideo. H. had not aftimptal to serape or to go away, but had wilted and met the charge. &am of his friend. would perhaps tom forward now sad rim him out of hi. difleulty. Mr. Conte—Then I must define to rake T. Zluriasaw, who seemed much affected, wee then Mr. laytos also applied for, an 4 obtaintd a warrant against Mr. /nearer Ward, of Alwyn-road, Canonbury, Mao a las , collector, for mobiczling ab ,ut 8001., belonging to the pariah •of St. Mary, lalington. It is understood that Watt hoe aboooded, but at present SO reward is oared for him apprebensita. Gawp Thacker, aged 24, a cept , oin of a barge, was charged Wore Mr. Carrie with having a • jemmy," two gimlets, and one boast be Ms possession, for the purpose of committing Rimy on board a boat belonging to the Grand Junction Canal Company on the Regent's Canal. Mr. Wontase appeared for the prosecution. The prlsoaer, who resided at Nottingham, hes been in the employ of the company for about three months in the capacity of a captain of a barge, and had four men under him. The last voyage he made to London was with a cargo of ale from Burton-cm-Trent. One of the butts contained 108 gallon., mad when It arrived in town It only *Attained 70 gallon.. The prisoner was spokes to about the lose and raid he knew nothing shoat it. Oa Friday, when on his journey to Rte .:elephant with a bad of grain, his boat war Mopped, and apart • search being made in the prisoner's cabin, the above articles were found. The company had given strict orders that nothing of the kind should, eater any pretence, be allowed on the boats. The prisoner, when taken into cus tody, raid he knew nothing of the affair, and could not ac count for their being on board. The things mere not his, sad mum Dave been " planted" on board for the purpose of ruining hint. Kr. Come remanded the prisoner for a week, but con sorted to take bail. WORSHIP•STREET. 'liarbath Prodt,aleariced woman, was charged with stealing a war medal. James Bancroft, a fine, tall fellow, said—l am in the Kr vice of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, and on this (Saturday) afternoon, while pos ing along a street in Bhoreditch, with some miens in toy head, a man, who was a perfect stranger to me, knocked some redoes out of my has& While rentesetrating with him the primmer ems up, end mid she was his wife, at the same lament I fib her take my watch from my waistcoat pocket. I got pommesion of that, and then she snatched a medal from my breast coat. ' It had four clasps, and I fear it Is lost, for she pee it to a men, who ran sway instantly. I have been in four t battles, namely, Alma, laketwasatt, Basilan, and Bsbsetspol. In the second engagement I was twice wounded. I have a model for good conduct in the field, and another from the Turks for bravery. I sl.o produce a certificate of my m eter from m whilst. Thu note ran as follows: Private James Bancroft, of the 3rd cowpony, 3rd bat talion, In the Grenadier Guards, at the battle of lekermatis, when the enemy, ia overwhelming meows, attempted to pos sess themselves a second time of the eand•litg Watery on its right, was the first man who volunteered to meet thorn ; end with five or six other men succeeded In driving the enemy some twenty yards beyond the battery. Is this desperate encounter he was personalty attacked by five ROMISAIS. ail of whom he brought to the ground, after to:siring a bayonet wound is the side and mother In the mouth, which knocked out his teeth. Later in the day, when the colours of the Grenadiers were cut off from the main body and returning with much difficulty, two columns of the Russians advanced to seise them. At that moment Private Bancroft, with a sergeant of the line (who was killed Immediately) won the first to obey my orders arid charge the enemy. Wounded as stated, without ammunition and exhausted, Bancroft dashed himself against the enemy, and actually, by hie ex ample, succeeded is checking the foe, thereby enabling she 'ouloorers' to regain the British liees.-8174 B. _ftaNNAIST, Captain of the Grenadier Guards —4th ov. 1864." The brave fellow stated he had hot received a Victoria medal, but simply a lamas of 61. 6s. He had 'elided for ten years which time having expired, he retired, having bed entotigh of soldiering," sad of course was without a pension. The prisoner was remanded. THAMES. Mr. Siminson, from the Admiralty Sakilor's Office, ap plied at the request of Carole Greet, commander of Use Crocodile receiving ship, off the Tower, for a warrant to arrest Captain Kennedy, the master of the Brit.!' merchant ship CoMetnern, whwh left the West lodia Duck on Tuesday dteratien, and is DOW taking in emigrants at Plymouth. It that Taman named Marks, belonging to the =r e tm, bed al:undated that remelted joined the }Loyal Navy, et the rendezvous en Tower-bill, having been lured by the homily promised in the prveausalloo. On Toed., afternoon, erhilaghe Coldstream wasbeirig hauled out of dock, Cutler, the quartermaster of the Crocodile. west on board and asked for the papers and effect. belonging to Marks, dr no moo, to which he was entitled under the elmetteat inuess's An. Mr. flenttb,lof the firm of Teigh and Smith, Fenchurrh street, ens of the owner' of the vase% Too on baud at the tins, sad egos beteg told what Cutler wanted, he swore at hint, absent .hita, sad desired him to leave the ship hear din*. The issetal . k: c ri than gashed Lim out (Attie vend. sad he narrowly drownsg. Mr. Belle said It le was ten the captain and the owner of taw rend had acted most impior rly. He did an, how , wow, like to tale too•It a skewer deep as to inns a wensat ter the opproheotion Captain Kesordy sad drag Ilia ant at YU Map, but Le would greet a sonner ns against Mr. Sof* the owner of the venal, who, legally see ding, had joined la the assault. TM aemmeas was gmated. ree. Marti, • Wimmi, the second meteor the sehooaer Cum On, Ism Pastleed Bar, Australis, au charged with commiwing • miss et elol;nt meths ...a an oirplima hay, tamedlra Evans, lb* ion of en English aohdier who died ea his my out to the laid ladle,. The boy's amanita mated greet comeheration ewe; Mae went twos OS kw wham, =atomises as his hoe 114BEE7S. PROVISION TRADE. TOOLET-STREZT, HAT 28.—1 n the early pert of the week the apeeseion in the Irish batter market was unrelieved, sad lower prices had to In submitted to when buyers ap peared; subsequently, however, foreign butter ad and experiencing a good demand, there wee an improved feeling, and sales more readily effected. The epialities most in request were Cork thirds and fourths at 9th. to 82e. for favourite shipment', and 2s. Ice. far other brands. Owing to meants received to-dry from Cork, shippers probably will be demanding Is. to 2s. more money for next week. Clon mel has been selling from 92.. to 96e. Bona Limerick arrived, but at present it is not required, Cork thirds at 90e. being prefened by the trade. The supply since Monday consists of 202 Waterford, 638 Limerick and Truss, and 2,240 firkins from Cork ; the delivery, 3,600 firkins. Fortis& butter sold slowly In the beginning of the week at 88s. ; the beet Dutch and J , 84s. Towards the close tare was an improved and prim advanced to 91..; fins Friesland and Jersey, 88s. to 925. The bona market during the week has been in the same dull iosaimate state as noted for some time pest, and dime doss not appear to be the slightest prospect of any insprovanent, until a large portion of the stock at the wharves goes into cuaumption. Re-sales ere being pressed at fully Sks. reduction from lest week's prices, and the trans actions cautions entirely restricted to the actual and imme diate remzirements of the few cheesemongers out of stork. For the best mild cured Waterford, 80s. asked, landed; but Is. lass would not be refused ; a small parcel of a favourite bread was sold at 69.. Limerick, 64.. to 56e., latter figure comely nominal. Hamburg offering at bee. The supply from Ireland since iblondey ie-223 Cork, 278 Dublin, 641 Limerick, and 1.32-3 bales from Waterford, excluive of snivels ad Milford—the deliveries for the week, 1,800 baler. Tierce middles cannot be quoted over 68e. to 80s. 1 and warmly any inquiry for them. A few choice has middles for shipping purposes were sold at 64r. Hams, owing to the demand having fella off, offer ing at 2s. reduction. Waterford bladder and keg lard un altered in value, 70.. to 725, and 60.. to 625. Beef, tine quality, maintains its value. Americen India, 170 e. to 1804. per tierce; India mess, 145.. ; and prime mere, 130 a. India pork is not much inquired for, and nominal value 170.. Irish, and 160 e. Eastern American. Prime man por k __, Ham burg, 107 e. 6d., Ratan American 90e. to 955.; Western, 87s. gel, per barrel of 200Ibs. Batson mew pork. Irish. 96a. Some parches.' recently made la Liverpool and Load. ,n of beef and pork for the misdated, sad a farther quantity likely to b e e required, ceases considerable firmness in th e trade. 600 l of Harahan mess pork at 110 e. hem been taken for Gatos, and a quantity of best medusa by • Hamburg firm for, it is said, B.rdinis. COTTON.—Ltautroox, Mar 28.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. There baa been a better feeling in the market, with steadier prime. COTTON 000D8.—BILICCRISSTII, MAY 28.—There is no improvement is the ocatinental braneh of our trade, and the producers of domestics and T cloths still find an exored laity det reseed and eluggials market. In the home trade there is some improvement, partly arieieg from the lea we►ther, and partly from buyers in that trade finding it ex pedient to place seders which have been bold over, now that price* have bra n stirred in an upward direction by th• re hewed demand for India. The renewed demand mooed on Tuesday, by the telegrams to hand from Calcutta to the 24th ultimo, has led to traametiona of great magnitude, end prier have gone up lid. to 3d. per piece for 40-Inch shirtiega, jaeonete, nalapollame, sad figured shirtioge, whilst 46 to 64-inch shirting. (which animates, and have been contracted for up to the end of July) have Meowed 6d. per piece, and in some instenose have realised more. Holders of stocks, large arid small, whom the demand had not reached on Twil -1 day, found all kind, of goods available for the markets of the east in requisition on tae next and following day, and slice then great number' of maouracturere have been placed under contract for further supply. There bee also been • considerable demand for India qualities of mull up to 60's, at rather Armor, but not higher rate., and the spinners of twist suitable foe India clothe at hear have beam able to book some considerable orders. WOOLLEN.—Lums, MAT 211.—The markets mafatain an improved airport. There has bees a good attendance of buyers in the hells, and maim bare been more steely effected this morning than ham bean the one lately. The demand for cloths of a better climbs* been good ; other fabric hare bean in feir requeet also. BARD WABB.—Builitirosiart, MAT 28.—The trade o this town is cheracterited by a good deal of languor : duce the sloes of lam week the factors have given out a fair sprinkling of orders, and in coma quarters there M a frith' that bust ers generally, as far los the borne trade is concerned, dis plays rather mare animation. But the change in aim respect is inconsiderable; it bas been insulficitnt to stimulate any of the Bodin staple trades, in which busineas has been sleek ever shies the commencement of the quarter. Three is a want of confidence in the maintenance of prices which detain the shopkeepers from ordering goods except in small quanti ties, and for the present no improvement can reasonably be anticipated. Ths repeats e. to the state of to iron trade are not favourable. At many of the mills they are very short of order., is cousequeece of the depressed Mate of the export had' at this moment. It is only those who have a large connexion, and who make favourite brands of finiaLed iron, who are enabled to keep the works fully going. Pig-iron is incraesiog in stock; the price is quoted lower, and It bee teen rumouret this week that it is is we templation to blow out furnaces ; but the pig-msaters are always slow to resort to this methane, on account of the low it entails upon them; so that meet likely the measure will be delayed, with the view to the chance of the trade improving. CORS.—Camani Dow, MAY 28.—We have had most favourable ales, sad the growls crop of all corn is most promising. Wheat woe again 4s, lower; all other cora slow of sals. Wheat, red, 445. to 485.; white, 62a. to 064. Barley, 28s. to 341. Balsam 40s. to 44a. Oats, 245. to 30.. CANTIIIIOIT. MAT 28.—There woo S large 'apply at market to-day. Trade any doll. Prieto bad • downward nndeaey. Wheat, new brown, 47e. to 63e . • white. new. 80a. to 660. Barley, new, 31.. Oat., new, 26e to 28a. Boum, 381. to 400. Peas, Ma CAZIABLI, lar 28.—We hed . supply of wheat at our ro.rket this mornikr. Miller', be ing ,poet of waver, were bruited buyers. There wee consequently • elm demand, at pins about Is. per Carlisle bushel down on barley. Osta saute as list week. We quote :—Wlteat, white, new and old, 21.. to 225. 6d. ; red, Dew and old, 19s. 6d. to 20e. 6d. Barley, new ..d old, 14s. to 15s. Onto, potato, 10s. 6tl to lls 6d. ; common 10s. to I Is. Beaes. 19r. to 20r. Flour, per stone, 2a. 11. to 2a. 3d. Oatmeal, 2s. 21 to 2s. 4d. Ryemeal, Is. 64. Berleynteal, la. ed.— esthete Jarrow:. COLCIIMPTIA. MAY 28.—A pod sappty of wheat; the sal. stow, at a den I,ne of 2e. Both buyrre and farmers are =willing to do bustneea during r.e present uncertain state of affeira. The gliantity of spring corn on vain WY shwa nominal, but the itttr off tied obtained fully late price.. - - • • - OLoucuTim, 111tY 28.—At our to•diii's =nage* Hogtisk Test was in email .apply, end expeicnced s dull We, at Is. to Is. per qr. decline. Foreign alio quiet, and Is. per qr. cheaper. Barley and beans inactive, but without change. Oats in only retail demand, at 61. per qr. decline oa all bind.. Imports (or the seek . —Oats, Inolgad, 4,170 pre. Ou 'Liman, MAT 28.—With an socuatulati.n of viva! at market trade was doll, but buyer. evinced on ion to percher Ibis Tullis@ at 665. to 69a., ban a redocti•m of about fta par qr. as the to eight. Lower qualities was not in damn& Good rad pliant isalised 62.. to 65a. HIIII7OIID, Mar 28.—Tho niggly of wheat was km% the wads tor all dateriptioas dad, art frees 2.. to ia per hod lower, witn buyem llarky kr grinding parp nes s htt at M at wail. pmts. Oats a boor, sok. Pea. sad his.. us& laM west's prices. Wawa, 28a to Mc per las& Bosley, 275. to Sic pr qr. Oak, 225. to 28.. par qr. Peas, 26.. to 28s. par bad. Beaus, 265. to 30.. per load. LIICEATRP., MAY 28.—At oar corn market to-day thaw was a fir attendscre of farmers sad factors. and • tolaretes show of wheat, erins• son at a roducti.m of 1.. per qr. oa tea aka of last qr. e!; far whits samples 66e. to sad 6w Tea 525. to Us. per qr. was nbtaftrad. Tha of beaky was eery tittle share I, sal the dem ad tON6 Inactive; mitiag PiWag aol Pehlbleibpag 6 itax Ills* d No. Um wd . area. Is the 04 at Primer. m the 06, la lowan Wok la Ow fre(so IL 1111446ki5,-.llorati. KAlmlda qualities made 38e. to 424. per qr. • griadiog, 284. to 325. pr 30 .tune. Oats wrrs a slow rah: at reckons rates samples oholging bands a' 30.. to Me. pew 24 stone. Bashi were is accdersie *apply, but eery title busi.neis w3.llllll%seted rates scarcely as high se last week—asmob 48.. to 625. per 38 stow. NEWCAATLI-TTOTOTTNI, MAT 28.—At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat Prow the groom., and them being byte off ring from the stands fresh.tki,shetl simples wore taken uff at • &ohne of Is. per qr., but there was decidedly many tone in the trade than on Tue sday. Fir Boston red of fair avir tete quality 63e. 61. per R3tbs. Tag paid, choice yellow Nortolk at the same time nut eau...ding 511. 6J. same weight; grsiaried samples, however, were mostly withheld, but had holders been disposed t, have met our buyess views, • much larger business might have been done. In foreign scarcely anything was done, such qualities being held at limits that were not attainable. Flour roust be written 2s. per sack lower, with few sellers at the decline. Barley sold slowly, bat in its value we quote little variation. Malt rather more inquired for. Beans and peas nominally the same. Oats were not so treseingly °Fermi as durieg the week, but priors cannot be written darer. The arrival* this week are :—Wbast, oomityrise, 2,264 are. •' foreign, 1,201. Rye, coastwies, 201. Malt, o astwiee, 66. cats, coastwier, 970. Beans, coastwise, 12. Flour, 3,511 sacks. Nonwtor, MAY 28. The markets of the engem counties have been drooping daring the week. Rare to-day there was a full attendance; but as the fermiers were not disported to sell at any reduction, only a portion of the quantity of wheat on offer changed hand'. The sales made were at about Is. per qr. lees money than on this day sennight. At Is. to 2s. per qr. decline the millers were disposed to buy freely. Little doing in barley, oats, beans, and peso. White wheat is quoted this even ing 66e. to 68a.; red ditto, 60s. Pi 64.. per qr. Flour, 36e. U. to 36e. per ear* from the miller. Latest averages:—Wheat, 4,786 qrs., 61e. 7d.; barley, 429 qrs., 31s. ; oata 20 qrs., 28e. Noeritdorttn, Mae 28.—The quantity of wheat brought by farmers to this days market wad moderate, sad a email amount of business was dome, at lest week's prices old white descriptions realised 60e. to 64..; new ditto, 62a. to Me.; old red, 645. to 56e. ; new, 54.. to 58s. per 36 state. The market was only scattily supplied with barley, for which the inquiry was dub at late e.t.a : malting sorts made 38.. to 44.. per qr.; griading, 24.. to3la. per 30 stone. For oats the demand was slow at recent currencies, old sorts making 32.. to Vie. • new, 28d. to 32.1. per 24 Wee. Beans wire in mode rate request, and prices dt4 nor vary much from those of Let week ; now sorts sold at 46.. to 48e.; old, 48s. to 52.. per name. OXFORD, MAY 28.—Tbe market to-day less well supplied with wheat of brat-rate quality. There was oleo a large at tendasce both of buyer. sad sellers ; yet still very little bushes was done, and that chiefly in the retail trade. Although rhvre was a decline of from 34. to 4s. per quarter, it did tot tempt speculators. White wheat was worth from 624. to 66e. per quarter ; sad from 48e. to 62a. Barley sad oata were a dull trade, the former realising from 345. to 38a., and the latter from 25e. to 335. Bemis were rather plentiful and cheaper, the quotations being from 48a. to 52a. Flour was in request, and produwd from 384. to 40.. All kinds of crops in this aeighbourhood are looking extremely well, and most probably before next week is over the grass in come of the early meadowswili give way to the scythe. f • PETERBOIOI7ON.: MAT 28: We lied • large show e wheat here to-day, sad it was pretty well cleared off at price. about In par qr. lower Utast last week. Barley sad eat. unaltered in value. Beans rather dearer. RiA DINO, MAT 28. —There was bat a very moderato show of wheat at this market to-dity, and trade ruled dull, with a reduction of 3s. to 4s. on last week's prices. In all other grain literally nothing has been done. Rocnntrza, MAT 28.—Allhongh the stands at the ex change were well supplied with all kinds of wheat trade was very doll, a limited amount of businese being transacted at a redaction of 2s. to 4s. per quarter on home-grown wheat, and about 2e. ou foreign. Beat sorts of whits sold steadily at fris. to Ma., sod inferior at 60s. to 668.; the rates for red wheat were 62e. to 66e. for best, and 48e. to 62a. for seconds. Barley was in limited souk, but fully equal to the demand, which was very slack ; malting sorts made 88e. to 43e., and grinding 28e. to 34a. The market for oats was very quiet. and only a treing amount of basins= was done, at a reduction of about 6d. to Is. per quarter. Brans end peas were rather sourer, and there was but little anima tion in that trade, prices being, It anything, in favour of the brayer. The price of best flour has fallen la. per rack, and seconds la. to 2a. ; bread has been also slightly reduced in Prim. - - - • - • - - • • WISBECH, Nor 28.—A fair supply of what to-day, and at lc to 2e. per qr. &cline. the buying was rather free el all , aorta. Spring corn of all kinds in abort supply sad former rake folly obtained. Prime to the grower .—Whaat, white, 83a. to 68e. ; estrs,`62o., 631 k.. per bnabol ; red, 60.. to 61a.; extra, 6'Z., 411310 a. pee boatel. o.ta, In Id. to la. 2d. per stow. Benne, 440. to 48.. per qr. MORCBITIII, MAT 23.—Oer market to-day has bean no better than for the list fortnight, and if ant thlag prior had • downward Medway. Forlfugludi white wheat 11..t0 11. U. per beg of three bushels was asked, and grodglngly &el; and red sold at 18s. to 19.. ter bag. Beene, 6s. to 6. 6d. per bushel ; oats, 3s. &I, tots. per 39 lbs ; and vetches 10e. to 12a. per bushel. Yoga, MAT 28.—There was a tolerable show of wheat offering to-day, and the trade ruled steady at a decline of ls. to 2a. per quart er on lest week's rates, asmplee of white being deposed of at 62e. to 64s , and 48s. to 62e. per 36 stone. Barley was • very small show, and only • few lots changed hands at the rates of the p receding week's ournncies for grindlog sorts, ranging from 30e. to 32e. per 30 stone. In sate no material change in price took place, samples making 245. to 265. per qr. of 24 stone. Of loans the supply was email, and the trade wee ioactive at lost week's prices, the beet destrionorts moving elf at 60r. par 38 stone. blalreold at 665. to 665. per qr. KIRKCALDY MAT 28.—We have bad another week of very fine weedier, under whirli our early crops are making very rapid prone"'; it is dry enough for the late sown spring trope, bet, taken as • whole, the country gives promise of a floe crop. At oar country markets, this week, we had very little grain of any tent offering, and, so our farmers wine in different sabre, very little changed hands. The markets may be sported le. to Ai. per qr. lo ec- fir wheat andbarley, but firm for oats. Here, to-day, we had small supplies of wheat and oatu, sod only a few sacks of barley. Sales slow ; end prices of wheat 2.. per qr. lower, oat., 6d. to is. per qr. lower, end barley nook in. lam as last dey. Wheat, 425. to dte. per qr.; barley, 31s. to 3de. ; ovate, 225. to 295. WATERFORD, MAT 28.—W. hays no foreign arrivals to report 014 week, and our deliveries of home-grown grain consist almost exclusively of oats by boat, of which then has been a (sir quantity effeting. Our market shares in the dolmas so generally prevalent. end bminess is quite of a retail cbaract.r. Wheat may be quoted Is. to 2s. per barrel lower • but !navy maintains late rates. In oats we have rather doing, at a abode below the quotatiocs of Satur day last. The demand for Indian corn is leas salve than was expected, but as smoke in millers' hsnds are much reduced, h.dders show very Soda disposition to give may in prices. Flour the turn cheaper. Weather dry sad welling. Im• port.a this week:—Wheat, 280 qrs. ; lodise corn, 780 qrs. Exports :—Osts, 5,720 barrels; Sour, 714 rack*. SHIPPING IN7ELLIGENCE. CASII•LTIEB. Albert (Deaf& barquoT from Abe Coyne to y.l. eimth. mlleh pet la her.. t a the 19th of Jansen lmby. Ms kb atedemeed, me le to be sold. Pane( he eerie boo teen old, the hawse bus beam shipped to Its therleatlue by the BriUth barque Atellusta.—et, Jape tie Gabe, arril 30. Igarehleasee of Breetleltaim Gisela Dubs. 01 Doses*. from Cerruti to tbe Metal Kleetkm, mu motes id Sardinia on tbs 33th of April M a .it lathy atate.-431br41sr, key 19. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arno Rhlp), hen Now Orkalf • foe Liverpool, May 2. lot 24 U. loa S! M'. AkZillet;:(oltip), Bala, from Lleorprol toe Baltimore, April 7^, eat c 1 we if . Cates. from Locd-n, cherici cumud, Much 15, Ist 15 20 - . 8. lon 21 SS lo Panay (barque). from Glue< wr t,o' Nan Potk, Apt Ps, tat IA 11, lon 41 13. 9tirlpeli (mbemarr), ft m Liverpool 3 day; Way 12, IMP! SIN, los 9 SS W. Jere (vlop), of Liverpool, hos Rio Jake Lie 40 days, Way 3, to 39 32, W e 1 34. Jelia Stewart (Alp), Mmes. from New Oritese for Liverpool, April 22,1 u 13 11.eove Wei (Melee). from Mauritius for Cork 62 dep. April 19, Lt 6 6 N. kr 23 o W. Welt Bum (air), from Liverpool 3 Wow Key 13, Lt 40 20 N. lea 2966 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AMAIR.—May V. at Tlertfo - ri.il;e - ;sTia of Capt. H. Adair, ltoml Mans- Artillery, of a did MOTLEY.—May L. at Aahhh Keyhze. WU, the wile of the ler. d Bentley. of a eon. BLACK Alt—liay Id Monotjoy-qUaro. Dublin. the wife of et. J. Bader. et • dm. BLAODl)ll.—lia, IS at Birth& Oicmeaterhire. the wife of I. Hoe. doe. .ot a a shlar. If 11l LI/IP U. —May M, at Daimler, North Make, V hicouote.• Fedi el s sofa add two. JiMe.Pll —May Volt Eilitner.sueet, Snow-1111, the with of Mr. N. Jews*. cd a ma. xAIttcLAOE!. BODOLNO Preston, In the See. 3. Wotan& y. Dmis, t. boeotoo, 11'q masehtokr Atba.looebtor of H. wet Ma .11.paroda. Preotoo 01MW—WOOD.—M...+. at A.W Church. Miemlitt-tweh F. Gem Fora.. d W. Wea n'.i•b toms. to I.lle* tech ezia. ghost& r of k . 111,111104tA111. HODGSON— INDSA M.—Mal at St. Joiner, Leicester. by the t... W. HOThef. t. It. Italie., Foy., of Ke.,:tiey, colteb.re. Mu) Howl& •loughtor of /tr. J. Wl..Y.nr, of Molloy-wee. LOWNIM DEATHS. • •--- 110ITON.-11sy 16, et itudery-treet talforl. Vat bet, dattzht, et Mr. O. Dame, awl 24. CLAY PO M.—Bas It Tetteritre, Beet 7. clerpett. R.V..01 Do 4 u.. Lieeeeeeltirt sod :6. IRV U.-11er 16, et bt. Jereei. Uittl-Gaten6 [ems. WWII Army, aged it 01 11 Dtx —Mu U. at Itoeltlei tectert W. D. Ozeteles. on or the W Ur H. threw Bert, at Neon,. KM. etee 41. STUD A RT.-114y A, at Mertelei.etuare, the ter. 0. A. etruart. el ersehedale. Hatt WI 01 . WA IDUL — rees st..s F.& Mount. kivd.sida.u. WWI.. 1.1.• W eget 11. li lAT.-11ay 17, Ur. U. WOW, or Paradiae.renr . Ileldeteet seed 16. I I