The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-19 00:00:00

FRANCE. (rt's( ors owl" oosassioxplort.) PARIS, Sint/WAY Immoo. The leaden of the Liberal party in Perim have =upon the following list or o - pponition condi for the three vacant seer:—'M. Lionville, the botessaier of the order of advocates, for the third eimunsacription. lately represented by General Co mtism; M. Jabs Fevre, for the fifth circemicrip dm, vice 11. Carnot ; and bl. Ernest Picard,, for the sixth circumscription, vice M• andantes. The rwernment candidates, according to the Pewee of this evening, are General St. Amand, a manufacturer, and General Perrot It ai w P olt mess from this announcement, which differs from the one recently made, that M. Perot, the late mayor, and M. Eck have withdrawn their preten- Aims. This in the last day for taking the oath, nod it is next to certain that no other candidate will come forward to divide the liberal votes. The rayon of the arrondissements comprised in the rem circumscription' in which the elections are b take place have placarded the regulations which are in the usual form. The voting will begin at eight on Sunday morning (the 25th Mat) and will finish at four in the afternoon of the lath. The scrutiny will take place immediately atter the close of the poll, and the result will be heown in the comae of the evening. A Paris correspondence in the ludipaidance ge asserts very positively that the Queen of Eng land is going to visit the Emperor at Cherbourg this summer on the occasion of the opening of the railway there. The Duke of Malakhoff it is said. is to present the invitation, and Lord Cowley's d has been taken in order that he may be in Eng land to make the necessary suggestions and arrange ment?. The same correspondence says that the project of assembling the Toulon and Brest fiesta at Cher bourg has been abandoned by the Emperor in order to avoid giving any shadow of offence to England by a display of force so near her coasts. Th. two nests tail meet for their customary evolutions off the Isle of Ifyires. This change is represented to be a symptom of satisfactory relations between the Courts of St. James's and the Tuileries. All the better if it be so ; but whence come the continually renewed amours of possible hostilities? The Bourse continues in a very depressed state. The rente, which to-day was firmer than any other wssrity, fell Sc. for account, closing at 69.35, which was the last cash price also. Mobilier was a com plete drug, and fell 31.26. Most of the railways bfl 3f., and there was very little business doing. ITALY. PIEDMONT. (MON Out OWN COMM' TURIN, Aran. It The debate upon our Conspiracy Bill commented et length yesterday, u I announced it would. It is needless to tell you that there was a great crowd of mime' listeners, and the box set apart for the diplomatic corps was also fell. The first to break a knee against the bill was Count della Margherita, end he was replied to by the advocate Boggio, a new member, and by Count Mamiani. The latter was repeatedly applauded. It is believed that Count Mvour will spina to-morrow, and will treat the inestion from the political point of view, the most important aspect in which this bill can be regarded. The debate will probably continue for many days, if we may infer this from the number of deputies inscribed as intending to speak pro or contra, who ewe already some twenty and more. No reply yet from Naples. It 'mums as though King Ferdinand interposed the greatest possible delay, in the hope that the bill which is now under diseamion here may result in the overthrow of our present Ministry, and feeling sure—in which he does net deceive himself—that he would have an easy game to play with their successors. Our govern meat has not yet received the official replies of the different foreign cabinets to its memorandum on the Cagliari ease. But we have to-day received, by telegraph, a gratifying piece of intelligence, namely, &at the crown lawyers of your own Queen lave now issued an opinion in favour of the principle which has been supported by our cabinet, and vindicated alertly by the Daily News— the illegality of the captive of the Cagliari. By the time this letter gets into your hands, the fact will be commonly known amongst you in England ; severtheless, I cannot deny myself the satisfaction of reputing to you what you must already have learned. To-morrow will be re-opened the Military Academy here, of the closing of which I informed you at the time. General Pettinengo, who is ap panted its commandant, and who was himself educated in it, is a man of high respectability, both be his attainments and valour, and the Minister of War could not have found a better person to whom to confide the delicate task of managing that insti tution. A. A telegraphic despatch from Turin of the 17th mays: In the Chamber of Deputies, the disensei m on the Deb theta Bill herlisf been resume, Count C's of R, MAW ti coaten, den Cared that the ministry had not bees winded bringing in Use bill by foreign pressure, bat by its own will, after having seen th e acquittal otthejoarad L l* S re a o7lll. which had spoken In extenuating of midis attempts. The President of the Council afterwards drew an historical sketch of the foreign _policy of th e government ince 1848. The war in the Crimea and the esogrese ef Parts had, he said, produced one of those moral changes which ordinarily precede material ones. The Pia& mates* government well knew that its policy displeased eartala powers which were interested in maintaining the downy cf Italy, and be considered it indisposed& that !hawse shoald keep up good and strong althea'. The ad and the second republic in France had new done ny e*/ der IWy, while the Napoleonian dynasty had always *OM lead more favourable. The Presideat of the Council othelnded by declaring that the ministry made this bill a sift* questicaola the ministers who presented it consi• dery themasires Incapable of bringing in a measure con wiry to th e nation. It is t that the effect of the aplomb of the Coot Cavov will he to secure the adoption of the bill. BRAZILS AND THE PLATE. The Royal Mail steams; Medway, Captain Ham mock (Admiralty agent, Lieut. Brydgee, R.N.), arrived at Southampton ou Saturday. Her dates were : —Buenos Ayres, March 4; Monts Video, 7 ; Rio de Janeiro, 17 ; Bahia, 21 ; Pernambuco, 24 ; St. Vincent, April 3; Tenerife, 9; Madeira, 10; Lisbon. 13. She brought 118 pusengers. Amongst her cargo were diamonds to the value of 61,4101., sad gold and silver to the value of 410,8001. Two extensive forgeries have been committed io Brazil—one for 10,0001. at Bahia, and another for 6.0001. at Pernambuco. WEST INDIAN AND MEXICAN MAILS. The Magdalena, Captain Abbott, Admiralty agent Lieut. Barrow, R.N., arrived at Southampton on Saturday. Her dates were—Vera Cruz, March 7; Tampico, 5; Havannah, 14; Colon, 23; Honduras, 18 ; Carthagena, 27 ; Jamaica, 27 ; Demerara, 26; Trinidad, 23; Bs:hada:mi. 27; Antigua, 29; Mar tinique, 28; Grenada, 26; Porto Rioo, 29; La Gaayra, 94; St. Thomas, April 2. She brought holm 145 passengers, amongst whom were Lieut.- Colonel Tidy, Rev. E. Good, Dr. Martin, Captain Chatfield, Major Dewar, Assistant Commissary- General Cowper, Major and Mrs. Bellaire, Captain Archer, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Paymaster Munroe, R.N., and the Russian Prince Kibhoff. Amongst bar cargo is gold dust to the value of 378,093 do le. , and saver to the value of 673,918 dole. The Mag dalena has brought the missing Mexican mail. lier Majesty • ships Indus, Baailiak, Buzzard Denatatioo, Imauni, were at Jamaica; the Leopard was also there, bound for Honduras with troops ; the Atalanta was on a minim; the Arschne was at St. Domingo ; the Tartar had left St. Thomas for Santa Crux. On the 15th inst. the Mork lens spoke the British largos Patrician. boned hem London to Jussies. STZA II TO Nrig Yozi.--Tbs suars.iddp Bersois waved oa Saturday at essihingin Imea Zarsime with • Lees number el Omura illejpeolo es bard She IsS pip Imlay for her &Moodie. Th• Anal arrived yeseeri, ten Banat, sal will have IS WOSISIdIIy with the Analogs toeih. r~ f UNITED STATES. The United State* steamer Fulton, Captain Wol ton, arrived at Southampton on Saturday with the United States mails. She left New York no the 3rd Wet. She brought over about 120 passengers, 106 of whom were for Havre. The Fulton passed the mail steamer Africa on the 10th inst., steering west. On the 16th she exchanged signals with the ship Roseborn. W EST AFRICAN MAILS. The Medway brought home the February end March caulk and pmmagers from the West Coast el Africa white mitenM hove come to England In the mail packet Onsabix These mile and psiesagere were brought to TOM AS' by her Majesty's skip Ardent, and than trenahrred to the Medway. The data of the West Coast of Afrka mane ore—inevo Lox^ March 26, Bathurst, 29; Gores, 30. The Onmitia, it appears, becks her shaft coming out of the Gent& river c he 341 h Feb. She was towed to Sierra Leone MI the nth et Marta, aid it is eipset4d that s►e irM be able to ad hr inked shortly. Up to the 25th el Maul whin had beanheard at Sierra Leone of the steamer Arminian, abseil eke was overdue there more than a with. It is espposed that, owing to her dm, aim must have Monk in the meal at the mouth of one of the rims further I dawn the mom. Her Majesty's ship Madagascar was at Rio. Mom R. J. 1t... and M. J. Hay, olerka, and Mr. Evemileld, paymaster of that ship, had died. The Virago wee at the River Plata. Commander Haggard, Mr. Hay ward, midahipman, Mr. Canon, clerk, Mr. Lewis, assistant animate, and eight seaman, all belonging to the Virago, had died of yellow byte. The Cumberland, Harrier, and Spy wan alio in tie River Plate. The Weep is expected at Rio from Para and Bahia. The Siren was on a cruise, basilic 31 man of yellow fever on board. The royal mail packet Tyne hit Lisboa for Hio on the 13th teat. The screw steam Lady Jocelyn wee at tit. Viacent, on her way to England from colour. The Prince Albert left St. Vincent on the 3rd inst. The William and Ann, coal laden, foundered off Denver, crew saved. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. The Per,., Captain Jameson (Admiralty agent, Lieutenant Cashmeres, R.N.), arrived at Southampton en Saturday with the heavy portion of the India end China mails. She Wt Alexandria on the 4th inst., Malta on the Bth, and Gibraltar on the 13th. She brought home 124 pas sengers. Lord Lyons's squadron woe about to leave Malls for a emir. Her Majesty's ship Curlew and the Portuguese brig Pedro Nunm, Captain the Dole of Oporto, were at Gibraltar. On the 7th the Pere signalled the Ripon and Euximi steamers, on the 9th, the British brig Eupatorla ; on the 10th, the barque Waterloo; on the 11th, the mail-packet Colombo; on the 17th, the Alhambra end La Plata mail-packets. On the outward voyage the Pars experienced One weather. She received the Marseilles portion of the India sad China math at Malta from the Valetta, and delivered them et Alemsdria in 7 days 10 hours from the time they bad left the General Post-oaks In Laudon. On the homeward peonage the Pere met with bad weather. On the evening of the 14th inst., jut after sunset, when the Pera was a few mile' south of the Berlins, a brilliant meteor, of a pale colour, wee seen is the weft at an elevation of about 25 degrees, traversing the sky from south-weat to northeast ; it lasted several mooed& The Egyptian railway is getting on slowly. Mr. Green, or Green Bey, aa he is termed in Egypt, brother of our cap ard there, and who has been at the head of the transit ad ministratios, has retired from °Moe. The Pasha has given him • retiring present of 10,0001. The Isle of Perim, at the entraeoe of the Red Sea, is rapidly being fortified by our people. The flinibt, which wee obliged to pat back, to Sues with the Australian mail, in stall there. Her screw has got loose, end wee repaired once, but found not to therm. She will have to be beached at Sore. Ihe mail which sunk in the An, and afterwards recovered, is expected horse In the Ripon, due to England on the 26th instant. The letters and were being dried very carefully at Point de Galls. papers were in the centre of the boxes were not wetted moth, but those around them were saturated. All but one box of the specie sunk in the Ave bad been recovered, up to the last amounts. It was feared that the Alma's shaft sunk in the Ava could sot be fished up. One of her Majeety's ships was at the wreck, and divers were very hwy. It la conch lamented by passengers through Egypt that the transit administration is not entirely In the hawk oldie who would work the railroad far Immissoreastally Vreinll4 i- Stably for the Pasha than is done by the present a/renamed. The Duke of Oporto, who was at Gibraltar, had attended a ball given by the Governor there. He also had dined with the mess of the 48th Regiment. The duke had like wine visited the Norwegian corvette Ornea, at Gibraltar, to inspect a new invention of the commas, by Baron Ferdi nand of Wedel Parleberg,• lisainant of the corvette. The invention la celled a control .-sepses. It works during several hours the coarse Mind every fifth minute, or oftener. This inetrumest is about Ike elm end shape of an ordinary compass, end as lavenders is a very simple but beautiful cestriveme. The Peres pasmagere leaded yesterday at Southamp ton. Amongst them were Lieutenant Graham, of the 23rd Regiment, who warn at the relief of Lorimer, and at the battle of Cawspore where he wee severely wounded in the leg ; Captain Cassidy, of the 34th Regt., who fought under Wyn, at Cawnpore, and was wounded in the lac Captain Roche, of the 34th, who elm (might under Wyndham at Cawnpore; Lieutenant Grant, of Bth Native Infantry, who lost his thumb and forefinger, under Have. lock, at the relief of Lucknow ; Captain Bacon, of the 3rd, who was engaged in the defence of Agra, and in the pereedt of the Rotel Contingent, in the battle near Agra, under General Polwhell, and in the action near Ara, under General Greathed ; Major Mansfield, of the 33rd Ker., who was eide-de-camp to Wyndham in the three days' = t. n= . with the Owalior contingent, and subsequently camp to his brother, Sir W. Manadeld, and was wounded st Caernpere on the 6th of December. AmLama the peissageni were also Major and Mrs. Boileau sad 4 children, Mrs. Coupe: and 2 children, Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Barlow and infant, Mrs. Ommaney and 2 daughters, M. Kirk, Mtn. Maack, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. French an d her chi Wren, Mn. Graham and infant. Mrs. Bird and child, Mrs. Lewin, and Mrs. Banks and infant. Loss Ut LIES AT SL.—The Royal Mail steamer Magdalena has brought home the missing Mexican mail. It was thought • fortnight ego that the Mukaa packet Solent bad bean detained at Havannah in quarantine; It appears, however, that bed weather was the cause of her delay. She met with a norther in the Gulf, during whisk suss min were washed overboard from the bowsprit, As soon as the accident hapooed the chief °Soar, Mr. Duero= ; the second oflicer, r. Wilkins; the third, Mr. Stewart, and two seamen, rushed to the mail boat on the port quarter, manned her, and the was dropped into the water. One et the seven men washed overboard was fortanately washed on board again, two held on at • single round NA-buoy, and kept themselves above water, and another was able to swim. These three men were saved by the gallant fellows who manned the mail boat ; the other three out of the seven were drowned ; amongst them was the boatswain. • subscription was raised on beard for hie widow. The other two were single men. Had the starboard been the lee side not one of the men would have been saved. No other than the mail boat either would have been of say net It was to her extreme buoyancy and height of gunnel, with the help of Provident*, that the three men saved owe their Heel and it was remarked at the time how much better It would be to have snob boats on each quarter of the mall-packets, in stead of the Imlay but unusworthy gigs that are seen there, WIFE MURDER AT ROCHESTER. Yefterd/y morning • very deliberate murder wee committed in St. Margaret's-street, Rochester, by • railway labourer named Sumer. Turner and his wife lived in • small house at the hark of the Telegraph beer shop. The lower part of the house was occupied by a man named King. On Saturday sight Tamer and his wife and a man named Taylor, with wham Turner had for some tints suspected hie wife of a criminal intimacy, wen drinking together at the beer-house. Turner sad his wife returned home about 12 o'clock, but the woman did not go to bed, having. as she stated, some ironing to do. About four o'clock in th e morning her husband got up, and mewing has wife proceeded to the beer-shop, when he found bar in the company of Taylor. He then west home and ward until her return, which was about 6 o'clock. As sena as she entered the room he knocked her down with • poker, and than ant her throat with • razor. She died hetantly. The poole in the lower part of the house, aroused by the dieturbence, met Turner coming down stair; severed with blood. He freely confessed his crime and the motive which led to it, and proceeded with King to the NW, station, when he gave himself mi. An inquest is to hi add to-day. 017111101. TII MUSLIM.—Thin case was mo ther& before the borough vanistrates en Saturday Nat The evilleans was chiefly corroborative of what had already been shbood. One of the chief points in the additional testimony was • statement made by Ann Vick, to whom the prisoner said, in the mares of a conversation mopecting the murder, " that it was not done by an air gun, but by pgimingting powder and • bullet on • stick ; end he= maks a thing to answer quo . purpose is half is hear." Another witness (William nchoasid) deposed to tolewital • am, dressed in the same manner the prisoner is prong to Ore been droned on the night in guestioa, condo; hen the &ranks of Video house a few in.& distant, about the thee the reader Is alleged to have been committed, and that be held enhis imminteeh before his face, apparently to avoid The man was than going the direct road to Pary-street, where the prisoner called at a hothouse after midnight for • glass of ale. The case was farthit s 2- *wend till to-day (Ifooday). HE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 11‘58. tab ihnelltgate. No. S. Pratt.stmet, Csindawtown; and John Stomp/41, against the refusal of the Holborn divlidon to license a house celled the North Seer, New Finchley-road. The limas of Jamas Nswpwt, the Southampton Arras, Whlnlehw-strest, St. Passers', and Sarah Ford, the Black Harm, bome-plsea, the renewal of which had been ra hod at the petty masses, win sow renewed without oppo sition:. imiorour AN 001IIITT °OUST/4. now. du. ...tat.d for Wm prowsl rorS ipppros risos—ararlsp. Aril U. and row Swift dew log /14011111 MT. Pyrtlastroad.—Welsaidsr, April U. sod two fellow itollPToll. Whike•Vl rirove—liceder, April it. @sourer/4, OW roast rowl.—Tbarsilm Alwil 21 Sow. Istrilsid.rawd—Twerdsp. Aril XL W 111110711•IPIL. Orbarivarses—isswilrp. April 10, sod two following 1. VCTII Owssalrest. Borough —Tieerlay. April 10, sod two tel 0.4 41rA Lassos. Ososberwsll Serresd—Toesder. April O . Ossestrics —I/woodsy, Aril 11. Wootwics.—Tbarsdar, Apr' U. Wsporroars.—Tbandsr. April It dse, Car or Lama, Osilasiltorldlass—llosdar.l April 10 ; Sydow U. Pada. SS. In the ease of Robert Rest, of the Rising Sun, Charles street, Oroevenor-equare e. thi renewal of whose license had been refused, Ur. said he ecired on behalf of the magistrates below ' w bad refused to resew this license, on the ground that the appellant bed allowed principally gentlemen's servants, to congregate at hie house kir the avowed pupas of bettiag on horse-races, which, with roped to the keeper of s Homed house, the bench must re gard es a serious offence. The records of the criminal proceed fags of the court would furnish many examples of the ruin and which had befallen gentlemen's servants who had in (cli=in the . vice of betting, their masters' property, in most instances, b eing the means by which they had carried it on. Not only was this true with respect to the appellant having so conducted his house, but he had been lied up before a ma gleraste, and fined the sum of 361.; and the justices thought k their duty to refuse to continue his leans, and to appear through him (Mr. Cooper) to sunset Oak deekion before the L ateral quarter mishap, by whkk dew their decision co uld Mr. Bodkin admitted that the appellant, for whom he appeared, had been guilty of a grave offence, but hoped the court would not consign him to utter ruin, which was merit able if the refuel of his licence was confirmed. If the court would grant the licence, the appellant would immediately transfer it is some perks to be approved of by the justices. Kr. Tobin, chairman of the Kensington division, said, if this court did not support the magistrates below in their decisions:in thereon.; he could not tell how they waste act. A man was guilty of an canoe against the law which, ia the opinion of the dim:aided him to • license; they so l= magi were not supported in their views by the higher court, It would be perfectly timeless for them to endeavour to enforce the law for the proper con duct of pepressoonoss in Bussed houses. Mr. Poweall, chairmen of the county bench, said it was due to the petty sessional justices, and also to the great body of the licensed victuallers, who conducted their houses without complaint, that except in extreme cases the decision of the court below should be supported. He took that opportunity of coetradieting, in the most emphatic manner, an assertion made elsewhere by an hon. magistrate then pre sent, that magisterial &cakes respecting licenses were more or less Influenced by brewers and &Wiwi. Such • statement wee utterly without foundation. Kr. Donald Nicoll, 111. P., said the allusion of the hon. chairman was directed spinet him in respect of a statement he had made in another capacity, and he could explain what that statement really was, and what be intended to imply. The Amdstant-Judge said the bon magistrate had not been personally slludad to, and held that an explanation, under the circumstances, would be out of place. The question was then put, and the appellant's license was refused with costs. HOUSE OF LORDS.- APPEALS. Their lenieldps sat this morning spsolelly to give judg ment in certain writs of error which had been postponed for •forther esneklerstion. The lords prolong were Lord Cron worth, Lod Wensleydale, and the Bishop of Ripon. Lord Cranworth eat speaker. OOP O. SLADR-PATIIINT ON TRAVELLING zxpgrins TO TOTWIS AT ILICTIOXS. This we. • writ of error from the Court of Exchequer Chamber reversing &judgment oldie Court of Quesn'sßeetch. This was ex action for penalties ether the "Corrupt Practices at Elections Prevention Act, 1864," brought by the plidatiff against Frederick William Slade, Q.C., for having paid the travelling expenses of a voter of the borough of Cam bridge in order to induce him to vote for the defendant at the said election. It appeared that oct the 16th day of August,' 1864, the said Frederick William Slade, in °Utilisee to and is the manner required by the Corrupt Practices Prevention Act, 1864, appointed one Samuel Peed to be hie agent for election expenses ; and the said Samuel Peed, after his said appointment, made and signed the declaration required by the said act. It was farther proved on the part of the plaintiff below, that at the time of the issulog of the said writ and of the said election, one Richard Carter was a voter for the said borough of Cam bridge, and had a right to vote at the election of members to serve in parliament for the said borough ; and that before the day of the said election the said Richard Carter was not at Cambridge, but at Huntingdon, end that whilst at Hunting don he received from the committee for conducting the election of the mid Viscount Maidstens and F redrleh William Slade, of which one Charles Balls acted sa chairman, a later la the words and figura following " Mr. R.;Carter.—Carabridge Borough Election, Committee room, Lion Hotel, August 12, 1864.-81r,—The mayor having appointed lifedneeday next for the nomination, and Thursday for the polling, you are earnestly requested to rotten to Camb idge and record your vote in favour of Lord Maidstone and P. W. Slade, Req., Q.C.—Yours truly, Curiaten Baize, Chairman. Your railway expenses will be paid." The whole of the said letter, except the words "Kr. R. Carter," and the words " Your railway expenses will be paid," being a printed circular; and that in conge- Cal the said letter the said Richard Carter went from a i ringdon to Cambelige, In order to vote and voted at the said election for the said Visooant Maidstone and Frederick Waste Wade, they being the Lord Maki/tone and F. W. Mu* Eq., Q.C., mentioned in the raid letter above set out. A sum of Bs. was allowed by the election auditor for the travelling expenses of the said Richard Carter. It appeared in evidence that Mr. Slade had expressed as opinion m his committee-room, before the letter in question was sent, that "such expenses were legal, and that beyond legal expenses were to be paid." The judge at the trial directed the jury that if the defendant, or any person authorised on his behalf, gave money to the voter on account of his vote, that is to say, that the moving cause of his giving such money was the voter's having voted for the defendant, they should find on two counts of the decimation for the plaintiff, although the sum of money so given was no more than the fair end rea sonable espouse of the voter travelling from Huntingdon to Cambridge on the day of election and back again, and although the defendant honestly believed that he was com mitting ne came thereby. The jury accordingly found on these two counts for the plaintiff, for 1001. on each count. Oa a writ of error the Court of Exchequer Chamber reversed the ruling of the judge below, and ordered • venire de neve. The present writ of error was then brought. The ewe was argued last swim, their lordships having the assistance of eight of the common-law judges. The following questions were then submitted to the judges : 1. Whether, assuming the letter of the 12th of August, 1864, to have been written and sent to Carter by the direction and authority of the defendant in error, there was any evidence for the jury that the defendant was guilty of bribery within the true intent and meaning of the second section of 17 end 18 Viet., c. 102 ? 2. Whether there was say evidence for the jury that the letter in question was written and meat by the direction or authority of the defendant in error? 3. Whether there was evidence that the defendant corruptly paid money to Carter on account of his having voted at the election P The iudge• delivered their opinions en 16th of February last. Free of the learned judges answered all the questions in the affirmative; one of them answered them all in the negative; and two of them answered the first in the affirmative and the two others in the aegative. Lord Cranworth now delivered hie opinion, and, after stating the case, said that the first question to be considered was whether payment of the travelling expenses of a voter coming to vote at an election, If paid by the authority of the candidate, wee or wee not bri ary within the set of parliament; and if that was so, then came the question, whether in this case it was done by the authority of the can didata. With regard to the first point, he must say he was never able to entertain • doubt that the giving of money to a particular elector, with the view to his coming to vote for • particular candidate, came within the meaning of the words of the statute, as being a giving of money to • rota. to induce him to vote, ad thereby made the candidate guilty of bribery. If • candi date said to a voter, "If you come and vote for me I will give you money," that was an inducement to him to vote, by in demnifying him for something which but for that he would have had to pay out of his own pocket. It might be proper for the legislature to alter the law, end say that money which was only an equivalent for expenses incurred by • voter when coming to the poll was not w., aptly given ; but decid lag the question judicially, it could only be said, as the law stood, that this was money given to induce the voter to vote, and that the person giving it was guilty of bribery. Then came the question, was there evidence that the money was given by the authority of the candidate P On the evidence as it appeared, he thought it was impossible to come to any other conclusion than that it was given by his authority. His opinion an both points was clear. He thought, how ever, that there was only one actof bribery, and that there was not evidence to support both counts of the declaration. The ' next question, then, was, what was to be done ? He thought at one time that there might be • venire de novo : but there were objections to that course, and as he understood that the plaintiff would enter • nolle prcrequi as to one of the counts., judgment might be entered for the plaintiff on one count only. Lord Wensleydale concurred. Judgment for the plaintiff on one count, and judgment of the oourt below reverted. William Cotton appealed against the refusal of the jastioss of the Strand division, to renew a license in his name to the Bear mad Staff, Castle-street, Leicester.square. Mr. Metcalfe, for the justices, said the defendant had been fined for Sunday trading. He had been in custody on a charge of conspiring to defraud, which he was allowed by the magistrate to arrange, by paying 41., the sum which was the subject of the charge, axed his home was known to the police as a resort for belting men, skittle sharpers, thieves, and all sorts of bad characters, Mr. Bodkin appeared for the appellant, and asked if his client bad not already been sufficiently punished. He bad not been convicted oldie fraud alleged against him, for the eery good resins that there was no ground for the accusa tion. It was true he bed been fined for a slight infraction of this law, but would that be sufficient for the court to ruin him t It woe sold that betting men end bad characters frequented his home. What of that, there was no oonvki tics against his for anything of the kind, and unless in this country we were to live under a law of suspect", this man surely would not be deprived of his license on that ground. de to the fraud, a person staked 41, and then made up a chirp of fraud to get the money back, and the appellant gave it up, with the magistrate's sanction sad approval. The court dismissed the appeal and refused the 'incense. The license of Charles Lovelock, for the Yorkshire Grey, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, the renewal of which had been re by the divisional justices, on the ground that the house had been improperly conducted, was now refused by the court. iltoines Hackle appealed against the refusal of the Strand diriskinal justices to renew his license for the Luke's Head, 26, Ilercer-street. The appellant had been fined for card playing, and there had been a charge against him of allow la betting, but it was not substantiated, and the magistrate d The court allowed the appeal and renewed the license. The Assistant-Judge hoped this would be a warning to the appellant. John Sheraton appealed against the refusal of the justices of the Holborn Division to grant a license to the premises at the Holborn end of Chancery•lane, 311 and 312, High Hol born, formerly a branch of the Bridah Bank, and opened subsequently to the break-up of that concern as luncheon and tre. refreshment rooms, by Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drury-lane thea Theolaims of this establishment to a spirit license for the mosenntodstion of the public ware ably set forth by Mr. Bodkin. Mr. Gifford opposed on behalf of tho proprietors of numerous licensed houses in the immediate vicinity of the premises in quedion, and Mr. Poland supported the decision of the magistrates. Oa the question being put the license wee granted by 12 votes to 10. The following counsel were engaged la the various cases : —Mr. likirjeant Parry, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Met osite, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Ribton, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Poland, Mr. Myhre, sad Mr. La Breton. JUDGE'S CHAMBERS.—APRIL 17. (Mare Mr. Judas Cabala's.) MEOWS= TO WITNESSES. Mr. !karma, the barrister, applied for the d i scharge of a person in Whitevraeretreet Prison, on the ground that he was privileged from arrest in returning homeafter attending a court of law as a witness." The affidavit set forth that on Friday the applicant was under summons to attend the Insolvent Debtors Court, and that after the case was over he was arrested outside, un his return home. The learned counsel submitted that the party for whom be applied was from being arrested. A copy of the affidavit had Ws eg erled on the other Bide. Mr. Harry Jones, in allowing cause, read an affidavit to the effect that, on receiving a message to attend the Insolvent Court, uan application was to be made after the party was arrested, that he did attend, and that pouch application was made for the discharge. Mr. Justice Coleridge was of opinion that a person who had attended a court of law as a witness warn privileged from arrest returning home, and he should therefore order the direharge on the payment of 10s. coats to the other side, on aceocutt of the vit. The applicant wee scoordingly discharged. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—APRIL 17. (Beim, Mr. Commis@far Phillips.) IN MI TEOII/111 NIWIIOII. This insolvent was a cattle Jobber at Tottenham. Mr. Dowse and Mr. Denny oppoeed ; Mr. Reed supported. The insolvent got 51. of Mr. Denny's client to pay for a horse, end when he a ft erwards asked kr the money told him to "go sad be —." Mr. Commissioner Phillips said it was a fraud, and the in solvent had no intention to pay the M. The cam was adjourned to e Woke, and to settle with the U. creditor tuna dealer, carrying on business at 21, Great Dover street, Borough. In a drawer in the bedroom of the prisoner, among wearing apparel, he found the bar of silver produced, weighing 62 moose. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Superintendent Haunt applied for a remand. Mr. LevrG contended at maw length that there wu no evidence against the prisoner to show a guilty knowledge. Mr. Beadon remarked that Mr. Lewis had offered no ex planation on the most material part of the evidence—the tiling of the crest for total obliteration. lie should remand the prisoner until neat Tuesday. wsermixwrza. Edward Seabreek,• youth fu labourer's attire, wan obarged, under the Police Act, with using obscene language in the street. Police-constable George King, 76 B, said that at 7 o'clock on Friday evening he was on duty In Cbsyne-walk, Chelsea, when be heard the defendant, who w standing by the water side, shouting to some boys at the top of his voice, and utter ing the most obscene Wigwags. He immediately took him into custody, and upon inquiring what induced him to con duct himself in this disgraceful way, defindent pleaded as an excuse that the other boys had offended him. He wee standing in a public thoroughfare, and many persons were parsing. The attention of the police had been particularly called to the nuisance, occasioned by persona making um of bad leaguers there. The families who occupy the houses in Cheyne-walk complain that they an obliged to keep their front windows abut, to avoid hearing the bad language. Defendant said some boys flung stones at him : he wss nearly eighteen years of age. 111 r. Arnold-1 trust the amtenoe lam about to pees on you will be a warning to persons of your clime of life, that they an not to be allowed to disgust respectable persons by the filthy language they are in the habit of using. You are fined 10a., and in default, committed for seven days. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The court sat on Saturday at Clerkenwen, to determine appeals against the refusal of justices In patty easoion to grant or renew lioenaes for the sale of sm.Weablis liquors, under the act 9 0.. IV., c. 61. This, we 19 oases on the list. The Assistant-Judge presided, end the altendenoe of magistrates was very numerous. The following appeals were dismissed Wen, figsla m i the refusal of the Justices of the Tow division to grant a Banes to the premises, No. 1, Thurtow-plate, Hackney void ; George West, against the same, In respect of a home situated at Polly-wall, Poplar; Joseph Horner, against the gams, a house at Itallway•plece, High-street, Kingeland ; Alfred Edward Hubbard, againt the aura, the British Ad miral, East India-road, Poplar; Alfred John Spanoer t r , , lmen t..... againet the same, the Prinoe of Ways, E: • Hackoey ; Richard Gorton, again s t u m' , 14716, Hard wlok•place, Comma-dal -raid Esse ; Smith, against the same, a hones and promisee In Han-attest, Hackney ; Edward Henry Leary, the woe, a bowie end presages at Lea-bridge, ; Janne Rirlard Hannan against the wen the Unicorn. at the corner of Commercial-Welt and nhilpeneet, Bliondhott; Cheese Dells against the same, the Albion Tavern, Limehouse ; Thomas fortune sonnet the tetra of the Bt. Pasoan justices to Buenas THE POLICE COURT& GU HALL. 'Yahoos Johmem, isewibed se a watchmaker at Ratcliffe, bat who lE p a d chandler's shop In the neighbourhood o f Whitecha , was planed at the bar before Alderman Gabriel, with having unlawfully in hia possession a gold watch and other property which were supposed to hays been stolen. It appeared that on the 26th of January last the prisoner sold a gold watch to Messrs. Walker and Johnson, gold and Inver refiners, of Aldersgate-street, which was subsequently 'destined by a government engineer, from whom it had bean otology upon which Messrs. Walker and Johnson gave it up; and when the prisoner came again about a week ago they me him into custody. Mr. Wontner submitted there was no case before the court with regard to the gold watch, and there was no evidence that it had ever been stolen. Aklerosan Gabriel said that part of the charge was dis missed; but he wished the prisoner to account for the pos semies of the separate parts of a silver watch end some gold sad aim odds and ends which ha had Oared for sale. Mr. Wontner said there was not the slightest ground for supposing that the Slyer watch had been stolen, as it was admitted by the regimes that the prisoner dealt to article* of that description, and that silver watches were commonly sold in that broken-up state for the intrinsic value of the metal. With regard to the falls address which was alleged to have been given, the prisoner had given his lest address, which he had very recently left. . . A reePectable'witness gave the prisoner s good character. Alderman Gabriel mid the prisoner had not accounted eathifectortly for the pore/Mon of this property, which the court had reasonable ground to suppose had been stolen. and the sentence, therefore, wee that the prisoner be committed for two menthe to prison. Mr. Wonter said he should appeal. Alderman Gabriel said he should require two bail in 401. each. ___ Woutoer thought that was acceesioe bail to be required in a police court. Alderman Gabriel said the cam tru of eufficient importance to oall for it. The iiiMeer wee then removed, and hail wa. ultimately othnd and accepted. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Sward Be•jmosis, $ Jew, who described himself as a bullion dealer, was placed at the bar before Mr. Blades, charged with receiving a pe'ion of silver plats, pert of a bulk valued at 2,0001 . . stolen from No. 26, Grosvesor square, the property of Lord Foley. John Tompkin, the under bailee to Lord Foley, seld had charge of the plate. It was all safe in the dead ca the 27th March last, at which time, as he was to leave teem be locked the closet door and sealed ap the key, whisk la gam to the prisoner for the steward. On returning with the family to town on Tuesday last, he received the key in the same date; but, upon examination, found the reatter por tion of the plate had bees stoles. The two Aver tops of dressing-cam baths produced he identified as part of the stolen property, though the meet bad been partially oblite- Mr. Henry Baker, the chief butler, mosleed the key of the plate closet, ended, and restored it to the last witness in the same Mate. lir. Charles Kelly, earlstant to hr. Bryant, 64, Barbican, reaper, said the prisoner cams to him • few days ago for the assay on a small by of AM he bad left ht the morning. Tee bar was purchased. Primmer produced two bottle-tops, which he showed him, end witness saw they were silver. The prisoner got • file and died the crest part off one, while the witness warn trying the others la the usual way, the asst of which hal hese obliterated. His suspiakes were around ; but he parehesed the two, which 2 on. and a trifle, at ss. per omee. Os Thursday, the Cit I detective officer, gave him isformatas of the , end witness mad, knows all that had takes place. Inspector Thornton, of the A division, debertive depart. meat, apprehended the prisoser sow the Royal Exoltange as Friday eftwaeas. Os bang hha he was charged with having la his posetoks Forties at 2,0001. worth of phis steles beet Lard Foley's, end that he bed sold the same in /3ssirken, he add, " Ifee," but be could serpent for ft; he had bought what he said of • ma at dlrrell'a door, fa Berthas, who told him he had Round the sees at a Sr.. Oa serreeing the prisoner he hued a bill head of the sale of the bar of silver on the man erg of the day the other articles were sold, se described by he witness Kelly. Sergeant Teaser, eceoweedsd by Ball sad soother, searched prisoaer's home, the latter having given a lard of address, in which he Ares thworibed sec erne rad on- LLMBETti. Jaw Gordon, the keeper of the Coach and Horses beer house, Cold Harbour-lane, Brixton, appeared before Mr. Elliott to answer to a summons charging him with keeping and using a rat-pit, and causing. dog to be tortured, con trary to law. From the evidence in the case It appeared that in conse quence of an advertisement in one of the sporting papas, commencing " A rat-killing match," Police-constable Ham mond, 10, and Ager, 334, went to the house of the defend ant on the 6th instant, and found a number of mesons in a part of the premises in which there was a rat-pit. The de fendant was in the pit et the time with a number of rats and • dog, and turned out some of the former to the latt er . Th e dog killed several of the rats and then became quite =- knotted, but by the encouragement of the defendant he killed a few more. The animal appeared perfectly incapable of de straying any more of the rata, and was taken up in a state of =teems exhaustion, and handed out of the pit, and its month was observed to be very much bitten by the vermin it had had to encounter. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, the witnesses said that fourpence was charged for admission to the place, and that there were from forty to fifty persons there to wit nos the exhibition. The defendant, in reply to the chugs, denied beeping the P for public purposes, but merely to train a few little " toys," or terriers, to rat-killing. He also denied that the dog in eureka was in the exhausted state described, or bitten in the month, for the best reason tiat there wee not a sheik rat turned out to him which had a single tooth In its bud. He celled s witness named Jones, who said he was the parson who had taken the dog out of the pit from the de fendant, and he swore that the bitch we. u lively, and "more livelier," when she left the pit than when she entered it. Other ',Enemas were called, who spoke to the general kinds= and humanity of the defendant and his wife • bat Mr. Elliott pronounced such exhibitions as those described as quite illegal, and offensive to humanity and common &nutty, and convicted the defendant in a penalty of 40s. and costa. Tbs penalty was at mos paid. _ _ THAMES. Captain William Basor;;;;,&nsater of the ship Prince Alfred, lying in the West India Import Dock, appeared to =ewer a charge of assaulting a sailor-boy named James Henry Welch, since deceased, on the high seas, on or about the 20th of October last. Yr. Charles Young, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; Yr. J. G. Fletcher defended the locused. The aptaiu and 11ro --- Orhianiateswiee before the magic true on Friday to make " protests" for the Board of Trade relating to the death of the boy, and in their declaration staled that the boy having committed some offence, the cap tain took a small riding-whip, beat him, and lent him aloft, as a punishment. Mr. Young said the relatives of the deceased boy had taken oat a summons for an assault only ; but be should be pre pared to show that the boy's death arose from the inhumanity practised towards him. The boy made a statement in the presence of three persona, and signed it. The statement wee to the following effect :—That while the ship was at Manilla, the captain, who had been on shore, called the boy into the cabin, shut the doors, and asked him, in the presence of the erst and second mates, and the doctor, if he could read, to which be replied in the affirmative; and he was then com pelled to read a letter, after which be was smartly dogged with a riding whip, end sent up to the mast-head. At that time it was raining, and he had wounds on his back, which all hands would prove. Mr Belie saked if the case oould be completed that day Mr. Young replied in the negative, on which Mr. Belk intimated that he was going away for ten days on scoottnt of ill-health, and that the cue had better be com menced and completed before Mr. Yardley. The Inquiry was then adjourned until Tuesday. MARKETS 11411DWAll aria cm ev. Area 11.—A ellgtt bspromment has taken Were in the trade of al. town, and the Magetlera week have bees of rock ▪ charade that the. appear good grew& fir the d. Vion which is hen generally entertsined that the will beams more .parrot. But after • yawn of de intexampled regards It. wearily and the time over II bee extended. It mad not be ex pected that the re sake ernl be rem wad at Its rwornmo.ment. or that It will he tlaied fa la gem dm& ei trade. The orden coming tie amass; Abided be leaked span ea • braille Inelle• Von Mims Wm wising se dsse • wird of motion on the pare a/ ininnanalle. a NS re ardor goo& for which there le nag • weeddide peeped eg 'isha. sad or payvneat In the onbiew seem le We pored% emir bother Mn sow Usage beellve, raper% frogs Or &den in Mari on thereto are dill get be. at desiery ; bet le Igi s dbuleb, emetalty le We ewe Were am ~ma Iwwwwwww. sea maw garde the /Seduce a WIWI obarweer. Is retiree of We week felr Ism sews la rims warter, awl WOWS law se far Wee Weir mite Wm rig WO blegli la oat Mal at *a eeeeeery. Tbe maiden Willi Me gebereat Mk wet te preemie much bagewreownt l a th. este et We !abeam Witte: 2 = moor of the urge menufertorlen tee mea bare .err more Sena—frtm loot to pre dye— In the eswellee of 4 0 beteel Gradating to nooks The utibworkere sad email sedgeere am very indihreatly of for cordage; end the ingsbe am& WWI labourers ha met teen reamed. Ine c=e weelmed le wow of Me Wake ivy art fame eager badman eantlease without ass inalerlei elewstion. m•air=trar i zo r Yaws dull. the merchant. gearraer Wier wry Mort le • little more &dog with the wedeln South •shariffh weemegla odd Uno advice. from the Untied Wawa the smtrwe Wale te The °Warr we emsli. bat they are pa. emm encinfasliggsd while may prodect of their moUndag to do wo. Wyse Arneeles bow Wee In the town Wring the teat fort. ere In se Mel W dt. a der., and woad lave &heed se well Met return free the (lontlama ; but thews parties speak ▪ sad coolidanly so 'awe& the future. It le p riblch sad In d earl Probahle, that the hewrisen trod. sill be moderate through the simrser • but there is 'erg bud reams to deabt that Y en be bite at the fail The lad amount. mowed here Tao We WM Ingle. are upon the whole eathfactory, for whiled there le as weed Wegadatton of °Mem yet from each of IPreddeadee stew have Wes reeehed. Ind mimg amore cheerful date of things Vila mar be remantal for from this being the U.S when the snood dep. plies fer the we w mule are generally to preparation for the =Mug all: bat ahhoodh We town and the 01,telet may not yet experience advantage. from the Inn e rebellion, It la beroo4 a doubt. to there mad hereafter be a mew &nand for building materlak and mud hardware acomary fur the mesechtun of government and prima Wooten' re. &Idly destroyed. OOTTOR 000D&—il Anoints, Arum 17.—Thee h • Wahl, but very night. itoproutemet at the clove of the week la the feeling of the inerte• and tiers Ye hoes rattler more Inquiry for ems detertwiloonot Wean Boyers *ma disposed to omega, but the pekoe they Meer are too low la mouser to wet the flewnd love sot led tom ugh borer. Is.. bidssf .et e T dean, Si Ye baker maken hers ger area. bet rwtlr at low nem Lead Wolin are outlet. and the alt irk there M era wet to them geode gad la prang More have net rem he Smart seders[ the Meeker reloads of prod sod he rim ere Mr st he ear of arcs. el ladle bee_ err mere demand, bat the her rear bees rellsed to very relearewarriso lar ma german (ekes r Tier day. mod throb se Works Iss tie dread Ober Om re home war ar ripples homer At the deer Si beet eirjr2Lnir d _dis tfalled Suttee ee Yoe a wyealley 74.60 Win Wren rein a week. to reasm, sad oho rear eir - =er,re d .• M no le Mir lair boded to re gramereggegarelagir dirk la We metes Ikea re eerie et thel eaw ar Orr 1 . 40 11. esmeekat .dl rather ihr armee ; rd 40 trm es als mow graft thew stir ha le halt be* rag adre ae nue ae ate. Leger rooms hem Amerka. e er ie teens( wi fir. may Orr or modi f ythin • day Or tern WOOL—Luse, Lean. 17.—1 a the adorned desk-boll *stow of the mark* has Lem zither ie. mg the robin km ilea oral for • Nen bra trorday. the W hir mhall Mbar mirky. sad usreet la ter hew tar Artaelba• b le effereade areal. Os re whole. howemr, amebae her se Wreaked aegegarreers Bourn, Area 17.—Wr4 . 11 4b. seereihat temets lea • del wontal and rem rang 00116.—Orremea Aram IT. —Tr Ire slight rearm reel mew wee mere than kr terry. Barter dull ene. Own and are rather dearer; of the lesser Teri auk offering. Wheat. red. Ma so eft. ; whits, On to alb ; buy, 3ke co ale ; bare Ida to rte, ; oae gr. to Fr OesenscaT, Anut. 17.—Thiee wee a red Impel, at market le r); Weds 'Si deli Si • Moore of la to I. per es. Brown wbrat ii f ie tz k ela ; ; er bias~ Na to 3Ta ; te 4 4 4 7 . e. , ; . 11 guy. Oa to Igo.; oey °Alum; Aram 17.—We had 0111) • 1011101 1.29017 of when WWI ersa node, eold Si se advance of dd. en the prices Si ler week. Jeer. Wffr watrY. demand el raw tore, map* usV. dertad good. Wheat. mew eel 01d.19. 6d. to sea ; red. eve sad wl, lto dd. to UM. dL ; haw end old. Us. dd. te 11e. gd • era worm. to Ua_.• delke. eamMea. la tr. to lfa ; tr. blk ; here. lee. to ; lersr. pre roe. M. ft to ; its.., le. 6d. to /a 114 • mama ger abs., la Mk; beeligrid4 per ease la 44. . emeeil seminal" Onciffora. Aran 17.—An tocremied neely Mirk re am dew The at a d supp erma lo. ly ter..ter.. lterko, beans. sad peas, at usalet•in tan nine nuarte•wis, Assn IT: At ear today% martin WWI wheat woe meden•le apply. re the few treamelkee reported wore at 4 don dine. Version very quid, lad cal, la retail de read. Burly rho es der. Haw sad Madan own without Imo The pries stud fee sat. made Wynn an with rare, eed may Ire was der. legate if the week gram April IT :—* Man rearm tip Val 61 .001. 1,755; briar, Weir. tilt; ear brad. 1,264; euedries. Lela Ovannair. Ana 17.—The reply Si whey le Or es a .Nag mak aseless. there re renderable darallame the Made. sad to err sal* are earthen on lan weak 4 ising le meg anineees MlO bounde le. Moan 48s. to •In firetse, Oh • 41‘ Oahe. We XL Bel i e les.l•424 Per role 64e. gliareae, Amu. 17.—The wear tore to-dos re vei7 thil, " „ %r&rw Oae LEi... " m rruZZ: te Sr pre lehl. Borg Oa ar t per . gr. s..a. a IA. per ra. w per load. Ors; M. to Ile Lucerne •ne. 17.—At We meta west we le Mee. sad In per therm thee UM week: Imo Ira= Ile. sad ad re pet Rile lades Ara& err rill, wither dame In prim There wee a email thew of oat., =mold tea IL per quarter. Sea= seam and about la. d.sg then the we= Maeda/VA Anrt 17.—Good eopp/7 of whet from Ihe which =lnge I= week. Woa glow trade In mouth anaug an:: to effect ale rather le money must be token. Delay to I, 4 .: mend. hut fully es dear. Oat. Arm soda trite dearer. BONI Md ., without shirellen la value &odder= troawrts, Ann If.-711e =vane. In wheat whke ea 22 , h er . 24 we= sod eke at Nark lane, lure muesli tliii mateined M the local mark.= held In the litter ya, the week. At Ithwlth, on Tuesday'. and Bury Pt Edmunds, og ty, newley, as advance of la. per Qr. took Plaeo, but at w *o4=2. Stownearket, on Thunday, trade was dg. Obehedeed yesterday there wan a fall of la per qr. Thh ttheed Melt te-dag.ajlood .11Poly of wheat wiling drorty at a 2 2, of h. by b. per The farmer., were, however. =telling .111.2.1 - 4 „,„ The aanplie• of barley continue to decline. and Wet= wore mpgediad bare to-day. Flour le. per eack leal Mosey : average: who= SAM korte7: 1.010 gm. 37. J., Norngenem, Ann 17. —At our corn market to-day empty of wheat tram the /rowan wag good, ard de was a emery= ateeedance. Pine white mate la m a uve money ; the beet were of red Mid otaMed yak, Idertor nor= were IL per quarter lower. Mo os ma 22 roper= quality mid at SOL; ditto red, at 411.. parer do. Etayty, n no.ll thew. and farmer.' maple. mule rather more m um. . eaty mailing nymphs making tga.; ditto grinding, 3fie. per 30 m Oen Kerte, at la. pew quarter dearer. Bsos were fully as da, week. °groat., Arm/ P.—A large attendance at market today, wan ea Ineremed eapply of wheat. In coneequenoe. however, of candlefactors =WWI an newilllngoons to purchase at kart week. prier, err led farmers holding flim, the traneartians were confined to emertitoue carers. A fair eopply of Away for ordinary purimem MU, 4,1 poi prime malting valid= Prime may be quoted from 325. to 37e. Oste win much In demand, and being rather =zee, • little more tome via ghee. rli.. YU. to SU. per qr A hettyr trade in beam, why method from 40a. to 44 per quarter. Seconds flour, a ertady 22 at 33.- per mak. Pirmosoutm, Aram 17.—The great cbao .lo dm weather, elm s larger supply of wheat, mom oar trade to rule dull et a deltas of per pa from the sates of lam week ; due 63Iba 445. to 41a. per sr, gsg few OW or Wow aod each a may sale, at somewhat higber prima Wawa, APILIL 17.—Tbert was ass improved apply of wbeas, seaw et the parcels of very laferlor quality, and, noteithstaadam a mom ma mated &mead than of late, ales maid ouly to effladed at a delta of la, cad b some Instessea 7.. per qr. Toe Daudet for barley was thall• pima did INA materially alter. Oats were a little dearer. Bum ems peas as of We. - Itommeres. Aram 17.—At our ours melange the sthmiseas f oi e tows sod country trade wee very good. and room acelrlty .or le the tads thee haa been the are for eensal weeks peat, 'Muds( lees diapoettlon to Limit their Wen Oood = wheat were medUy taken o ff at an ketwomesse2 .1 Is WIN is better request. the demand for Wet wessieway, the prim cffestsed bias to to 2a Dm quarter over throe of IA wok. Then 61 • kb 1 •1396 of WWI. choke temples of irbtelk ffes twdoeu but the demand wee not so :salve eehmaz ... ..= rereelee time peek Osta moved off but slowly: Pap es =Metal &sage. Other lands of nwlst 07* r* Modes. sad priori were about the same. N. = tier adm market :—wets wheat 44/.. to ; ee1e5......,..... 40e. to 445. ; eatas, 46a. ; =kW barley, 36. le 46. ; Pk to Ns.: oats. tle. to 275. ; bras, ada. to IR ; pre.714.16 1. 3 'melon. markets of the county held du'lne ffe• Pam ma •••• •••• supeffed wlth suns. and Vlore bare sulsportell Sarum WO. .... _ __ _ iireencs, • ram it —There M. Assn a tat wooly of grala ►afa 10 day, not kering nearly lost the mambos el bet week. The were not fres Idiom and therefore litUe badmen woe does. Ali spin cm in cooddemaed, at full pilau. Woomera*, Argit IT.—There was as leateneed mob from Its &morn and the Wee made ware at o decline of to. per qa RAW he blared demandand fully as dear. Oata adv a nce d (Id. to la per qr. Rebel ler for teams Red peas. Rom Aram 17. —We had only. moderate show of wheal al Ws dayl market, and firmly being unwilling to eubmit to any no oaly • limited Deemer was done at about last week'. prices Cayce feedlot', sweet NA per stone deem. During the week we link had most genial reins, aid to-day It is azatedln s a y hot sod Meat, while. Oa to VA: rod. Oa to 44a. BMW En to 44e. Rye, Pla Malt, els to Sla per ti; . . gr O i at ' a ft ite, la id. per slow of lea Plow, fria to Ha per sack of Sigelba • KIILICALDT. Arm 17.—We Dad told weather to Os early loft et the week, but sines Wednesday It has keno ash and limb MOWN be• impeoved. At our country ssblY, Illii a Lnk. or tbljg oar termer. Wu mill busy In the field., we mry asp nee aiming. Needy buyer' bal again to pty an advance la. per sa wheat and out. Boma are hardly offering. and the woe may be mid et burley. Hero, to-day, we had email impolite of all kinds of grain Bales quick for beery and oats. at I. per qr. advance. Wheat 101 l readily, but without agenda. to value. Wheat, 36a to 60n; belUt 211. to 36a ; oetu ilk to Dia per or. W AAAAA ono, Aratt, 17.—Our market Is still enuitty supplied WO rumen' grain. and IN have only to report very moderate urinal am abroad. The improved feeling noted to the trade on thle day has been well main! Ined. and Deleon of newly all reticle. melltlr Wi tten higher. Wheat—The few wools on offer from fanners haus y e xte n t. tan enbmcerrout of per barrel. al= has sold to fair at a emits, advance. Barley more In shed at rather over last week's currency. Vat.—The blob rates by holders have quite checked badly w and ettotatlon• for the pram are almost nominal. There has been a lame &mead for ladfaa an. and we note all dew:Options dearer. by 9d. to Is. per band )Meer unaltered in value. Importe this week .—Barley. 194 pro. ; lodila No. 3.3;i ent haporta this week :—Wheat. 610 UMW ; barter. 710; Ilk 3.661 ; tour. 916 mega Indian cork 700 barrels: 0 . 1 . 0 . 1 . 16 Mai SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0 BU•LTIES. Anna—Forest Quera.—Anna, of Ingdoe, from Atetra here with 10•11 of bowsprit, foretoplasat, and cutwater, and elk the crew of the Forest Queen. horn Newport for Rio Josh% vll6 which she had been In sootact. The Forest Queen is ammo( la bare sunk.—Quaerirtown, April 17. Madras, kw Quebec, has pot back with toe. of foreyard.—Liwspel, April 17. Idebiten (Aserleas clipper Milo), from Chines Islands to Calite, sees of Wales Island cm the ird of February, under wry he canvass and ao, arently le dittresa, by the ?turtles Star, O.* Parnell, hero C1111)611 blonds to Queenstown, arrived hirA— Stanley (Falkland islands), Feb. 10. 10 . 111010 46ril). from (Wields for Alicsintr,wne abandoned In a Mts. note on the 16k of April, in lat. 47 N., len. 9 W.; ere• Cowes, April IS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berdiskha. from Lotdon for gut London, March lat. 6 N., 122 21 W. Emily Hs i eh (barque), from Mannikin for Liverpool, gareb isLi N.. lam.ll W. 61.1da (Syrdish brig), from London for Adelaide, March 21,11L91 N los. 22 12 W. luaus (Swedish ship). for Sydney, April 12, lot. 55.5011, bis, 7.1$ W. Joules (British ship), from Cardiff for Bombay, Fib. $5, let 10 4116 lon le 9 W. Merchantman (British ship), for London, Feb $7, lot. 52.15 5, h► 151]B. Oliver Cromwell, band south, April le, let 45. lon. 9.85. Robin Bond, trosa London for oagKong i 6 dcr, Yob 28,111. RA 700.10 W. Toltanals, 7r.e Akreb tor Pbboostli. limb 1, lit. 78 7.. lon.lll Vokooni, frost Doniney for Cardillt 77 dap, Rush 7, 147 4.13,1 n, 10 W. Two large foreign mail steamers left Southamptea on Saturday, and four arrived there. The mails brought by three of the arrivals were sent up by the mail trait te Sunday morning. They consisted of about 100 sacks sod 60 boxes of letters and papers, and contained malls from the East and West Indies, China, Egypt, Mexico, Pea; Spanish Main, and blediternmeen. 'THE AMiRICAN MAILS.—The Cunard strantil Arabia sailed for New York on Saturday, having on 7.20 W. in specie and 73 passengers, besides cargo sad the usual mails. The Canadian mail steamship Anglo-dam will sail for Quebec end Montreal on Wednesday eat, vitt her colonial mall and a ship's mail for the United States. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL. 4 —The steam-ship La Plata left Southampton on Satareay with the above mails, a full cargo, specie of the valm of lea, jewellery 6,6001. and 106 peasengers, among whom in thi Bishop of Antigua and family, Captain O'Halloran sel family, Lieutenant Cody, and Ensign Plunkett. THE OUTWARD PENINSULAR MAIL.—The steam. ship Alhambra left Southampton on Saturday with the mid Peninsular mails, a full cargo, a small quantity of ape* and 26 MERCHAN pawn/Tera. SHIPPING ACT. —An imprtut meeting of merchants, traders, shipowners, mews, others, was held last week in the hferchants'-room, thsk with reference to the above act; the Mayor of Oork siding. Mr. Maguire, M.P., Mr. Fagan, M.P., 14.1m1e son, London secretary, and others attended. Itasoldienek favour of the Mercantile Marine A/Nacional wen and a local committee formed to co-operats with the board. - - MENTAL PALACE. HALT-CROWN BATVIDAT, APRIL 17.—Admtaitosa on pa t ate t 1, 0 d; by woos ticketa, 1 901 • total visitors, 2, - [Adtralifietglerlt..]—HOLLOWAT'B PILLS 101 Inacrost Peas or DROPM—The singular elan d 85 6 . 0 pilla in the numerous cures effected by their 111 e, to Noss at Wont obstinate cane of dropsy. a most extraordinary. Than mislinst pills an with such peculiar effect upon the system, teat ths lisids ids lag float this direful disease an Imperceptibly carried al anaihill Missend from any further accumulation The disowns U Inch sooompay ibis complaint being thus d= Ws WIWI mans buoyancy of spirits and a completely nouns at pvyan lar parluda of life should ban fIOSSIS IPSO admirable piLa. as they aro the finest marl ciao era liana all druggists, and at Profonor Holloway's &fabliau:mai, tit= London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. IRTHS. MD.—Apra LS, at Guilford.. B .zest, Ruesehaquare, lira A. PK d. doodads. OADOCIAN.—Ari le, at Btratfordidace, the wife of hs 1 Cadogia, of bter. CAIN WAILTII. pelf It at Heidelberg, the Coastal. of Ode worth, of a sou lad helr. of a DAlL—April 11, at New Broadatreet, the wife of Mr. IL IC D IM ma. DI LA lIOTTIL—Aprd IS. at the floral MRII7 0 . 11 . P. W I " the wired IL de la Melte, Shp., of dkozhter. tam PT MA N.—Apra U. at Fortemeterraos, lieuthdetons, the Wed a s !paha, les., of a eon. TATINTON.—A pril IS, Mnlrdliaat Taunton. Poilinek aseltlyt. MARRIAGES. PAIITLETT—wITITP.LEY.—AprfI 14. M Chdthoree DOOM PWW ta, Bee. W. N. c L 0. HArdert. d rihrf Illabdth. &twiner of %h. am bikra.ll o6 0 Oporto, 811100S—JENICIN&-1pril Lt, MSt Jarodes. PAddrne"" I. 14361fX. 1LL-0 141"1 1.7% Zi f. N 161. 7— .14 417 A—k., - ,F...... - 4.....E4l°Cfredbrab . "'Twil . dicis" .6 os sad Am. V. Cam" Vicar et 110eldeorer. Lord A E. 10 ^ " ale Hon. Mary Omboiles. diagMor of Um We Bow aid for canoe. WILK INSON—ORESHAII.—AprII It. at at Perk Mire. by the Rev. 0. W. Holt. W. Willamon. •••—• '- Mary. &Pieter et J. Gradisas. Esq.. Aldwrodd. DEATHS. Am l ool l 7.—Apel 14,th Bath Ilardoth thtew tbe lath / Agth thq. at Bea BA 6 14 SIL—Ap -.1"- W. %MIL N.A. w a.A thed 63 B"' OA /Pa 1 1 .—Apth f, at 6CLeausistwowltha, Worth ethat J* ier, VIC, at WWI Lynn. at 61. YR 1 01[111.1 • 011.—AprIl 13, at Nthrgatemathal. Mt. e• Tad" alai U. HILD/IL--Aath 17, at lobarthandge, ewe/ 11r. Jobs OM end "6Boll.th. —tra 11. at 8ta11663-raad. thothaa/ w. M arid ra il llMT.—/ate is. at (ththsthaquars, Heanthea. J. h./ 1111. ae l IL /Owl Nlloll,—Aprn llary„ wit* ot L Itobbasa.at OM" Oath ater .a... D l M,L a ni Lk y ar , taa seta Mr./ TOVlT.—Agetl 1/ Clltasaallth Ham Barn. a/ " sled n. ?Asia sad Pal)bawd by Wl wax lae ELAM if Ns. 1 . •syss la the Olt7 er 101 filer st tie Olos. amok la the Indust of Il YrEA as—sawr. r -4.% / ........ •/..,W. - 0.:7.1 i lbT : 011 011 ILL -- " R A M Stmer-1 W is C: , i m Mc Isv r ■ w ith* wiebout iiiiitTi M I wal• as tooter 3 I. =ilk , „. DI R market. meke.7 ~~ A Li _!,40 nm.e: Isl Dove or w 1 " A. " Abtli Now 1 V Ml lestive , iiid Ur 0 El li Mr di T 1 L .... 74 0... Jot ve g .ni,_, ■llllO9ll k e # THE I /1" at Low &I bed N'i ft ills' Ms min own I Miti T 1 4%111 Ueda MIN B' kc poet; gate t mold bows iiiiii sod a elm vim _EI, I 01•1 tr y pi soda e.. r NOM lOW 4a. 6d vie& te; —; Ls; r. 1 Ina wit day lkoe an tod