The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-14 00:00:00

MUSIC. DRURT-LANZ. The cheap Italian Opera " for the people" mem M thrift. Lest night then w S eacepous hops— mono, tress the orebestre to ths slips, with a delighted witattliwids, wbo pre pat to their isthmian' by eltacet ia peeser ilmadira of spikass. Such booms, if they coa ti.. to be draws. will pay, we prestuae, notwith.taading soceediag lowers et the picas ; sad the satertebuseat rushy d..esu to sioassoi, kw it is, the pion cowidered, of a ereditabie diporiptioa. The opera set eight was the &Er iedmihida , the pit of Amami Wing sastained by Mdate.Cieseion a lady who ass keg enjoyed deserved ppalority. She is • Body paw. sod se wooppliebed eager in the showy style is pipe as the Perie Op re Comique. She has • clear, fisdble vas (theogit sow Wray* • tendency to shrillness). whisk Mobil* bar to give brillieacy sad dint to the eery laid mash af this wows. W. Perria's Elsie° wee • owns, w hooshed perforpows, though, fortunately 63r him, the so dium did sot Walt se. Count Rodolfo wr pareonaiad by %pm Vats, a brodleete pas( saw who soled is us amp gottlaresty raw, tied rag eery agroothiy. The era *weed Pews were Wyly wag, sad the thine sof ereirehe were Paso dm la the Thmars. BURBIT GARDENt. The mask bail at Gardens was, rawly mein& tootegoi to overflowing, the maim Saks s casswa owes aw the benefit of the Lambeth Nooks &elegy, one of the meet nesfal, although nue of the nod amagralealoos shmilies Y dis Metroyoii; With • view of prosasiog a sabsmesiel sillgra to ire toads, three mils- Imes resideat ia Lambs* Mn. Lewis, Mr. J. Arribikab, W Mr. goblet Try , leek spa themselves the seeks A* et the esasere, latheiNag the heavy eta of Mks has, 341. Dear, sal Mr. Ilme lie'.. Mined the bal, V themselves refined IA the baser of the mem lesableemee serswgimmais. Is is setiehelawy to be ebb to add that Omit bomsvolsat sad Ime boa meat Mandiy ..-Paid to by the pebble. Them bore wetly 10,000 prism prawn at the ocancert, sal ile MOW 111,11•1•Miliii. Wilke wen waramod to Yr. Jaws Gwent, dimmer of the Lambeth Cho& Society, were am** sacoosafal. Miss Ppm wag the " Casts Dive" with brand elder, Miss Dolby Mailed 10121111•11111spyisase to her imams old Sestak melody, sod it is shiest swiss to add Ibit W. Sims Rona! Led goes of Sum'." wee repair am* te-dememdaL Th. Edam beams of the programme, veld& was sellbstaily armlet sad volomiaomr, win moat male* mews* sad pw satin astisfectioa to this am maw weans& SPORZING. TATTERSALL'S—n=3IIAL Lams won sant samosras Man broken, inff the ski about heldir "1 an nor wait upon .• I would," whisk r.. sway wilissaiso byspasakturs jut Wnt o Ilwassmal at knit lallossal tie anbatinbani duns( the pan af the ellanwen. Oars b ky Mire plentdOi awl k V. ask will Ms ibis kw supporters of antis walmis Innidnite hod dereani litentselwas to bamboo lo PM bed bass MAW about You Bak* las 1 wee inksaaßy anwsmos which opkied by the wkwas• OYU compasisa was Isadsman ban U is 1 is 10 is 1. 600 was was by it. batman his Erb./ sad Talopldlin Dal the former had a UMW all at the *llk wke ha was beaked in is 1, whikt halt a poise Nem ad& night haws are Akio' Moat " Tot ;" Lowrie Isla sot in mark assawd, awl Ratko Britonorlso had ham lkstely wappokod la Oa Oky &dig soasatan, was bead at 14 le 1, Oa War b p as et the prioe ; 100 OM was hotted ern bayou an/ Ancient Briton ; 100 to 11 was send splak Lad; 10 to 1 was wankel Nowt lir. Ihmterlf 'l4 lissibary and Rapes were hathad isakliphs it the "NW prism Several invownseass wan aria as Dike at Alb 1, smil at last 16 So 1 was ,beshod • 10111 Ss VA lad leaky 40 la 1, wart Assad against Physklaa. )fl '-phi asposodad his stable companion Dr akar, and was advanced Rawl 40 to 1 to 23 to 1 rim sad sand ; d. ke 1 , sad at last 1,000 to 60, were team about the bas asagi insmosdort oa rho Oaks were tuilmportant. Many intrairks was node Oar Thornhill for the Har sewl Man were nude to take 7 to 1 about V sa Cising DEBBY. 3 to 1 sips' Or 1. Hawley's Fits-Roland (t) 6 to 1 Lard Darby'. Toloplulita 11 to 1 Its. J. 8014:a Longranie (t) 14 is 1 Mr. Ilaion's The Ancient Brion (t) 111 is 1 Mr J. Rawity's Beadsman (t) 100 is I lire Rosswes &bps (0 and off) 100 he 11 Lod Ribbleidals'a The Happy Land (off) 100 as 0 Iho. beds'. The Radii (of) 111 is 1 R. Josses Ditto (t) ID to 1 Mr. Howard's fiedbury (t) Mhe 1 Mr. Graterioke's Ethiopian (t and off) 1000 to 30 Mr. T. Pan's Keipn (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Bargent's Physician (o 40 to 1 Mr. Ondwioke's Deceiver (o ff) 60 to 1 Mr. W. 8. 8. Crawfard's Bret Langton (Amid) 1000 to 10 Captain Whites .7 ordsgt (t) WOO to 60 Mr. Graterickes two, coupled (t) SCOTT'S LOT —lltp eadermsasimad horses vID to Ismael st Vale Loh" Irotharhasd, tartkesembe Epasmaad Ascot martiags —Ormeulus Baerfeas, a yrs ; Sh4lartim-Bead, 4 yrs Vastly, 4 yrs , TozaphOlto, 1 yrs ; Laragrisio, 3 yrs; Anuquaq, 3 yrs Cock-wisoilo4m, $ yrs; Pew. 11 &or of tits Ewa, 3 yrs ; Tarim, 8 yrs ; Boa ii• 3lispatios. 3 yrs; Qom Charlotte. 2 r.; Monrovia( yrs ; Toar-hovad Shamrock, 2 yrs , Asia, 3 yrs. BALI Or THE WYNN/TAT STUD.—The magni fier& Wed of Maine Ind ether bens. bJaajLa to Sir Weida was.. w Ink pine ta Ass yard of Wrnategeon Met, ender the direction of Mr. Richard Teats& nandeace of tin eziatoneey, boding bene4oskin Meal gamy, kr.. was very peat. AA the eidnale ditched geed Brion. The beet, Cann, (by Muplity). by airy eanildeni "the test hone la England," was pea up at NO gams. The principal bidders won Minn. Anima, hedged aril Darby. In a few minutes he wee kmelied dews le Mr. Andemee for 631 gmea s , eteef Ike elan ed lbeeengenry. IS. Dan (a ey!endid bane, six ewe 4/) . wee eke add le 118. Aadenion for 460 guineas. • rarer noble been, nee knocked down to Mr. Darby et 300 HOME TAXING. TO TWO VOtTOIII OT TOT exPases. StirObrreiog i;d110t1C1111 111 your paper orpoiNg the Amnesia secret at liana Guam, I beg to aisle the sweet hes beta alrelpa here tor same seaathe, srl le ma paerelly dews thrsagh this provisos. I taw thole Ni. Rthere theory of Wain the born. Haying biased yews ..is awl eetuni Ma. lowa las awe bereft midi a earths eathp ninth ille_poom sad Mies or bregssa. Irma MD ha up ash, suite Ms bop semi ea ens rp tth tised. Wirth, is laid pet • asap with Goose MIA the eff peso tem mete him hop, then pall the Goes ea sas sf =ffsad be will oaths ea his Wass. is his knees itle stop tight that b slaw' gut lb Get Meek to pet alp. Dose ./.last the liseee's sheathes with yaws steechly and b A lie deem la a firw sister What Ist is dowel aisle bin the we, the Irk tie. Tsai off the stomps sts,s, we be b dews. • Toe or sew as eaythiag with hurt you with, sr lath • them is Mae. whim* awning his,. °penises year bone b this wreath es etas es occasion "Vs emoted by this awry ea some of the wildest mad meet vilest horses with whet worees. I big to apologia be ea your seisms so far —Bowing you will give ttl. ea {rhea he the bow& of the pubic, I am bo n WILLIAM WARD, We of Proem, Reffaad. 134 street, Tern* Conde Weil, April 25. NOOSE? OW TEI BODY POUND IX TEI RZO T C AL. —As tame wee bald yenerday •tteraosa. at the Hcosford Arms. lierd-eeed, Betlenal-erree, oa the body of lobe Tess_ is, which wee bead dreedtal/y Wed in Ilts shine hrzW:roperred Is OUT paper wester day. The .sews 'e WSW that deowead wee mimes la the envie/ ed Yr. W. Beret, of Pritatie-eqamta ilatetilbhichesty: Ile bad been entries since Monday, the Jed Set., when ha wilt left his is Caasewatrewroed. Yr. Z. fteppleigh maws of Park-glarr. OM Paid-reed, ppwe+it se bi sided *Woe that deeseesfts akafl bed hew lad ease of the ether Werke WHOM ea Ms hefts in* be wee MO, enevisced Wet a werbet bad beta etweelftsd. Beentel Bath, wbo worked with the de ems& that he bed beat is • disturbed stele el clad, complahtlag of hi' trouble' sad the bard thrift lb. derrared's wife was of week intellect. rtsesesed let is. emegisyrent sows Seas Sees, sad was bead ittkg maw • toes et Blackheath, sad wee brought boos afar • The isemend bed. as two subsequatt 000ssicesa ale Impel le destetwy his Itle—wies by drownini. sad oei • awsd 41.111111010 U by pepsin a rep for baagiag Mamie vale la bie weeter's sable. The iogwi was adjourned. The le to te further awe hoed by Dr. Taylor, of Guy's -- Z — RaCft hT idaft.—The steamers Maga and Mow* which cubed at Cowes yesterday, left New York an the let WI. Whoa tbry hod both beta to we four days the Arno got ahead of the Bexceale, sad Led two ruse itriungh. la a few dye efterwerds the Semi got ahead ef the Avers sad bed three was is Mew* VW b.. had. Vi go. ' mob odor la the as lei ae It the iftlftd. efts W lbe Ileassis arrive as Cowes sass kw been bellwe the The two ships toper Inv& ever tworly KO yewesges. The !nit hese erased the neighbourhood et the line time see Widow wrT yesedsl A paw SSW to se led vs* OW he dweld hew cm ag. hie tram this rift I twee perime and wisest than be bar had is Al. min idireelbir der the pest arm peen.—Plemeute Josenosi. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1868. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADX.II4I.IT, MAT 13.—Amonniarrs.—Muters 8. W. X. Fromm (1849), lotto Pembroke, 80, wow moot good Goord. VONS4 bah lad W. H. Obroo (1867), to the Coast Pommels, W. H. J. Him (1868), to Ho Plumper, lip wow atom Arming Tassel, at Toftwoottb. CHATHAM MAY 11. THE PORTCULLIS CHAIN BARRIER. Thie same= the troops belonging to the Royal =Were, with the Peet India Company's sappers , saw liamheed at /hornpipe berncks, were t ests engaged la ame siege owning sad experiments, for =of Mal haw busi the libisith of the pore. ben* whisk dm been remedy Invented by Neer Sperm Walmoweit, Royal Regimen, and which, thee is me thably wW S whim ter It is used, prove a forret dere eberis to the estmee of any amber of troops into a Merl sr err hatred perk& I'll' apertmwts, which woe mike re illnelles of Oskar H. eemiYser, mosaread jai As purforosed et Fort Amherst aver the berery, erre ine et the tale drift Moir bed bees sera emir. pan the emir et the let ezrebrale big under ter nom! Maportest imperilment@ Mr bees aloud kp Captain Weasseoott I. hie re. L., with the row of arse revered reeeath to the airs bonier, as it wtr heekea re 111111611 of the he agetiseur, that re was relleyel in a we where It ma con erred tbe ersis weaYlrn (parrs The gist la the r eadies bring her amend, it we Ole Amer roper to try whet rhot • iel wield bar larstrytag the Wrier. With this view ea serrey S•lealt ri, Mr with about 3lba weight et gespeedir, wee aramir boa me of the nags fa dm mon of the perloals, whlsh Mil M a let does is the web bar* late Per Merest. la etre le rive explosive hies le the eta, ent also so prevent any miwidst Mari Ism re prole flyleg &boat, the very emed mind by rime of a Orr few of plash& Oa the Mil berg *irk Ms abet is lir chain barrier we mod ampOs t &imp pram at re preafir about five tort speami t tor away, giving as sper m estfideatly Mee In aWIy el Mops to par lissegL It ther appear Set elliesgh Ogler Westrecore lama= le a rod vetoers one, Ma dwiirt Oran *no to dry Memo tka by rem Ile the swelarry ohm. etrilev, yet whim emiiteek mill quantity le tepleiM Is • shell, the bler Beef be sadly desuredl. The ameliorate mum wirmeit wer ma farm by Oekrd Yerlib i e arderierillateMemeek sofa loge amber of - am dims. • leper et the egentlerr, leper a drawing et the cern Mohr 'her ir refteilea, lakes by Lierierst O. =BA., will be kewieded to the autho rities at lie W PORTSMOUTH. MA Y 13. The Marlborough, 131, Capt. Lord Frederick Kerr, mewl as her d the harbour for the Int time this fore is the passes of a large concourse of spectatont Tim is at primmt the largest mas-cd-var Wiest, being lesser than the Duke of Wellington, the dace* at fir C. Napier to the Battle lest duties the bee Ter. Ills wag midge the Lind la bar ap is gasd *Abe emiwomed le Imat Oak O a Platima better/ the Idarthereesh sahmemd the penis the Oesersdr-la-Chist, Admiral Mr G. tessamrar. dim vas esemar mild out et harbour by ASS al the usury abashed to be pert. end alio by ems el the go reemmast Tits pliant Port Admiral sea ger H es 12 L as Cassia Santiago sod Cemanander Zen. amd Mr. llorrsy, of the seglamer daparbrat. She s mespaidoent appmeasee, sad amen* already to be in priest mdse. The Marlborough is hooded, we miderstand, te be the darship of Admiral Pasehamem is the Nediterra• NINA LAUNCH or ?NI TOPAZ.—The lama of this fine frigate took pier as Wednesday from No. 4 slip at Detm part Dockyard. The IpubiWile were admitted IFkb. , IM*bt on, and the day tologlaratifally 11r Mare was a hew attend ance than wee ever present of my radon lamb in Mkt iyard within the armory of thee resCparanage eldest nhabitant" of the district, Amer primer were the Earl and Conran at Morley and , the Port Admiral, Sir B. Remolds, lady, and , Gond Eden and family, Mr T. S. Pesky and Lady, Major and Ledq a bb e s aimi teen, Her Mrs. Keith Stewart, all the heeds of in the port, and several offices, of the United Stair frigate Niagara. The ,Coggatees of Mount- Edgcumbs, Lady Ernestine Edgers* and Min Eden, were unorat the company on board the ship during the larob. The Topaz is the sister ship to the Liffey, which was launched about two years ago. She hue ban censtriond ether the superintendesoe of the able and obliging meter shipwright of the yard 11. Allyo, Esq., and is, we rdseneed, the 89th ship which that tuner Ins I launched In thereon dills tuner. The Tops will WNW 61 ger, and the are her dimensions Length Hem lire part of drys to lair% MS. lb.; length herrn the perpendiculars, 235 ft. ; hurl of keel for toren% WM. her ; extreme breadth, SO& Its.; breadth for egneren, Oft. 7b. ; do. moulded, 48h. ilin. ; depth in hold, 18ft. lir ; burden in tons, old ineswareneent, 2,066 57-91 ; do., new, 1,159 1160- 3 00 ; rear 500-pons power, by Mama Ibasasky. The esnmenv of waft the shimasperferneed by Lady Remolds. Malta Thews publishes • proclamation from Sir John Gaspard Le Merchant, dated April 30, announcing that he has reamed the Administrating of the government in the Wand. It also ocateine notion of the appointment of Lieutenant-Colonel Trans Le Mandrel (unattached) to be his eacelleocy's Ovate secretary, and of Captain Wilford Brett, 76th Reglement, as his private secretary. The same journal states that on the let, Sir William Reid, the late governor, embarked in a try unostentatious. manner on beard the Berms steamer for Southampton. The Coquette arrived at Malta on the 26th. announcing the from Tonle of the rquedron under Lord Lyons ; and the neat day the Conqueror and Centurion came to anchor at the entrance of the grad harbor. The Royal Albert, the Princess Royal, end the err vends, remainsi in the offing. Souse hoer saw the ships wads sail for the northward and east word, Coda befog nil to be that, dastration. tab) intilligena• COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-MAT 13. Malaga at NW Prim at OaildleaU.—Belore Mr. Juitioe Coleridge sad Comma Judea) ba their bilere-shest. He deposed that the srrangement wee kerteril by ere creditor, awned Bnart, who masted :Alai Mee fatal!, sad suggested th at the accounts alight be made eat, so that ha might naive 20e. the aad the ether creditors would know nothing K. This wee shortly before they stoppwl. Atta ined§ &Mt semylehrd of the =enabler of that stock, and rid fist kw right to have bought much more wheat ca the previous Xessilay. Witness said it would have been a very unjust act to do so. He had bought wheat of Snart about • month Wore but did not th ink that unjust. The month's credit expir ed two days before his failure, on the 11th May. On the Bth of May he had paid an acosptance of 2901., doe to Mr. Wright, of Boston. Mr. William Swart, corn miathant, of Boston, was era mined, sod flatly contradicted the bankrupt's statement about hypes more when. It was also untrue that he hod :A=l a fedillealen of the account' to deceive the other At the meeting of creditors he expired die erkbelles what Ur statement rendered by the bankrupts, sad Ward to amp their proposal. He found afterwards that Welshes km of 2904. had been paid on May 8, while his own reset, des en the Bth, was wholly unpaid, and oft hat 1 serente were reprinted to be doe to relatives the beeirepta. Mr. T dicitor to the bankrupt sad the magnets) was eseadiestl, sad confirmed the bankrupt's statement as to Soares peoaodtlon to " 000 k the somata," and in other particulars y contradicting Smart. The Cmmiashar--Eithei the bankrupt and Mr. Young or Mr. &tart must have called God to witness an untruth. This is a most serious matter. If upon comparison Hr. Young's and the bankrupt's statanenta are found to concur, that is entfieleat to contradict the oath of Mr. Smart, and he will bs Indicted is, perjury. But at coarse the evidence se yet la su observation from either side. ir.4 to Baglay applied for an adjournment, feeling incapable from indisposition to address the court.. An adjonsent was ordered woo • ly, it being under stood that the owe en either aids was sad that no further evidence would be tendered. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Behr* ILL Bane Kati,' sad Mr. Judos Crowddr.) *Wises Lay, 37, was charged with Many, in having wilfully east away sod destroyed • vessel, called the Clipper, with latent to defraud the owners of the mid venal. In other °aunts of the indictment the intent of the pri soner wee said to be to defraud the underwriter who had abated en inatusince upon the vessel. Mr. Wilde, Q.C., and Mr. Bodkin, conducted the peoaa eanon ; iltoyerat Salentine MY special, retained, with Mr. lobtheon, to deka the prisoner, Mr. Wlide, in opening the caws to the jury, 'ski that the pawner woe chsrpd with an offence, happily not very oom moo, but which was of a very seldom charaoter, both as re gaided the interests of person end property. The poisoner was charged with wilfully toasting away a vessel ailed the Clipper about 900 tons bather', of which vessel he was the master. It appeared that he also had a share in the Tema to the extent of an eighth, and that on the 9th of March she sailed • voyage to Newport, where ohs wee to take in a cargo of coals, sad then to proceed on a foreign voyage, and immediately before the vested smiled It appeared that the prisonerinsured his own effects for 1601., sad an Insurance was also effected upon the venal hang( for 8001. Oa the 13th March the vend wen ea °hared off D and during the whole of that day no ththg was observed to the matter with her, and it she had required say eminence there woo plenty of other vessel' anchored elms by who could have rendered it. No snob as sistance wee, however, asked for, but on the following wont ing the vessel was discovered to be in • 'lnking state, and she shortly aflame* sank, and the prisoner and the crew made their mows from her in the longboat, and apes his srriving at Margate the primmer made the usual proteat with • view to recover the amounts of the policies. The learned counsel than proceeded to give • narrative of the other facia of the caw, the following evidence was adduced : Mr. Foster, of the arm of Foster and Lacey, insurance broken at Lloyd's, proved that he received an order from the prisoner on the 2nd of March to effect as indorsese upon the Clipper. The prisocer's effects were insured for 1601. Witness remarked, in the prisoner's presence , that captains selling in that class of vessel cozily Insured fur Ohm than 1001., and it was Meted that the prieoner's wife would accompeny him on the voyage, and that her effects were also regal-el to be insured. Croce-aarnined—No claim bad yet been made upon the P oll c7. Kr. John Leroy partner of the last whams, proved that • effected • policy lot 8001. upon the body of the ship. The policy was edaetd through the instrumentality of a Captain Buller. Ile bawd of the loss of the vessel on Monday, the 16th March, and Captain Buller handed him a protest. Captain Buller deposed that he was pert owner of the Clip pr. The pHof the loss of the vessel was in the hithd writing of Crose-examthed—The vessel was valued at 1,2001. at Lloyd's, but she coat considerably more. They had ex patted 1,6001. upon her, and if they got the whole of the premiums they would still be considerable losers. She was chartered out sod home for 1,2001., and no portion of that emceed was insured. lie-seenTinedLYhe prisoner was formerly mate of the ves sel, sad he was made captain ; and he then purchased one eighth of the ship for 1001., but he would also have had to pay his sham of the expense for the stereo. The former mp h& was drowned abroad, and the prisoner brought the mend boom and be was then made captain. Mr. Leslie deposed that he was also part owner of the mead, and he accompanied the prisoner to Mr. Cartwright, the notary, to make the protest. The primmer was asked for the log-book, and he said it was lost, and he then made • verbal statement from the protest of the ctrcumatances under wince the vessel was lost. The prisoner had only paid 301. out of the 1001. he was to pay for his share of the vessel. He gave • bill for the balance. J 115911 Sutton deposed that he was the master of • lugger called the Princess Mary. On the 13th of March he was is Dungeon; roads at night. Tho sea was very calm. He saw the Clipper arrive in the roads and cast anchor about Meta mile from the shore, and she appeared to be very light. He did not observe anything the matter with her, and did not hear any pumping. On the following morning he saw that the Clipper was very deep is the water, and be in opine- Times suspected something was wrong, and proceeded in his vessel to the Clipper, and saw that the longboat was out. The primmer was on deck, end he asked him tf be bad got say water in his vessel, and he said be had. Witnees went and got on board, and saw the chain cable on deck l arr id : lump on the starboard quarter. This was not the usual place for keeping the chain cable, and it had the effect of ceasing the vessel to heel over. Witness looked into the main hold, and sew that the vessel wee nearly full of water. The pumps were not ri , and the mew were standing about the deck. The would net let him tench anything. He on board till the vessel sunk, and he then went away with the crow in the long boat. He did not see anything pat into the longboat. Cross-examined—He fret communicated what he had seen to Captain Mott, at Deal. POMO& Bushell, the master of a Deal lugger, deposed that his vassal was also anchored near the Clipper on the night of the 13th of March in Dungeness roads. He noticed the Clipper drop her anchor and bring up about a quarter of a al & from the logger. Them had been • little wind off the lead during the day, but there was not much sea. The Cdpper laid at anchor ell day, and at sunset she appeared in the seam state as in the morning, high out of the water and apparently in ballast. On the following morning she =to be in a sinking stab, end he got out a email boat to her, and some one who was on board told him not to mom alongside, as they were going to leave ber. He saw the longbow., but did not notice what was in it. The Clipper mak a very few minutes after the longboat left. Thins were severer Teasels lying at anchor near the Clipper at the time thin occurred. Captain Nott, MN., deposed that on the 20th of March he went as the at for Lloyd's to raise the Clipper. On the 27th she had hauled conaiderably on shore, and was par daily dry. The first thing they saw was water nobbling up through tbs ballast pott, which they found open. Under ordi nary circumstances this port should be cloyed and secured. Upon further examination of the vessel he discovered a hole ea the starboard quarter on the rim of the vessel, about two lathes square. This hole had evidently been made by some sharp instrament, such as • chisel. It wee on the pert of the vessel commonly called the lazaretto, which was inues• Mately under the captain's cabin, and about three fest below the floor. He afterwards disoovered two augur boles la the side of the vessel, about an inch in circumference. Another sots — wee — eitar — w — ar . de - 7;o7d,7data; did;.l Wee *ooloTietir y through the Male of the mewl, bat which soil admitted sows water. The holes were ell sto and the veinal wee than towed to Dover. This oeothree or font bows, sad the vowel weds so water during that period. Mr. Bedew*, a aldpwright, who accompanied Captaht Nott, oorroborated the evidence given by that gentlemen as to the state of the meth He also proved that there were no clothes or of w property on board of her. Mr. Callen, soother shipwright, gave gather evidence. He also stated that he thewvered an augur on board which fitted the holes to the weed's side. Mrs.Lrito7a deposed that ski kad a brother who was mat* as board the Clipper, aad is consequauoe of some information she received she wont with the preser'm wife in a cart to red the rekteteer at Loadebridge. She had not knee the prefer before, and his wife Introduced le to hr. See hear, sad a beer bed, sad sore comperse sad other *Mho we afterwards put into the sat, and the pri mer 4:Maid See seise as hi. property. They were takes le wilee's resides at Carbridge-heads, and were Mosel Is the shop, sad ea the Monday fallowing the rimer asked her to bunt the boxes sad the bags, and le the cies, with lets, and take the nautical books se Mar eat all the ports where his name was wee t a s ro many of the dote we marked with hie fee t W. , in fail, and the prime inked her to pick et SO na nom taro aide There were compares ea a sober d dusts seas the articles, and also a ev e t er sad the peer tell to r y that the des be longed to bee brellmr. Oa the eras day were Mid the prisoner what she had herd about the ship, and be rid then was so trek to it. Witness tali him that Mau Lek., bad told her that be had odd that M wee her to " hates " the veal, as if they went to re to bar she would hare reed a Mir to them all. Mrs. Laker had also min that 46m1 to take ma the ship's tools oat of bee, gad she " Ord Gad, Willie ; don't be so avadeloaa." The than add that it was owing to his wife haying ' lea • gbes, _" sad Oat the would stab the whole tither.. The pataser alma* sided bit to "weer that the things were be, sad upon her 'via' she could not do so, be laid that ha sad her brothel.. John would !mar oat forty of them. Close-azamined—Did not knew that it wan her brother who bore the holes in the vessel. He was the mete on board. She mixed up the clothes with her own clothes, as the prisoner had ressreed her. Some of these things were pawned by her servant, bat not to her knowledge. She was not weaving some el the articles at this ems. Her broths' did not weer any el the prisoner's clothes, nor sore did her hushes& He was a butcher and did not wear sailor's clothes. (A laugh.) The reason why she gave in formed= was, that she was afraid her brot he r might get into tro,ble, and be charged as an accessory before the face. (A laugh.) She was aoquainted with the law, and had read • good many acts of parliament when she was young. (Re newed laughter.) John Chutney, the cook and steward on board the Clipper, deposed, that after the vessel had cast anchor at p nose the prisoner told him to go into his = mad sardown into the lazaretto. The prisoner scorn hint, and he saw him bore • hole under the ballast port. Witness also bored a hole at the same place. The water came in through the holes. About an hour after this he and the mode a hole under the lazaretto. They used a an augur and • crowbar. The prisoner said that the vessel had as& a great deal of water, and he could not get her Into any port, sad be thought it was better to let her sink where she was. He afterwards saw the prisoner take oat the balsa port. They all left the vessel in the long bast, and took thewllo6 of their wearing apparel with them. Croas-asemined—The ship had leaked from the time of leaving the docks. They had got so Sr as the Isle of Wight, bat pat back to Dungeness. because the crew were all tired, and said they could not pump any lamer. They had bad weather during pert of the tins. The seed woe dry in the mooning the of but she made a good deal of water eirenirds. He coasid ssd It would not have been safe to rned on the voyage in the state the ye eel was in. The made no secret of what he was going to do. Re-exasained—The vessel might have been run on shore at Dungeons, if the prisms had been so minded. John Manhood, mate on board the Clipper, deposed that he wee aware of the holes being bored in the vessel about two o'clock on the morning of the 14th March. He heard I the sound of the augur and saw the prisoner and the last witness down the hold. 'There was a good deal of water in the vessel at this time, and the prisoner maid the best thing that could be date with hems to scuttle her and let her go; for, if she wont into a dock, the dock bill would be more thani she was worth, and would be the ruin of him, and he heard him give the order to knock out the ballast port. Wit mess did not save all bis property. Cross-examined—The vessel made • great deal of water, and if the holes had not been bored, she would have sunk at sea in less than 24 hours. The last witness was hie sister. He did not tell her to give information, but she did so upon her own accord. Sajeent BsMilitia., at the close of the OM for the praeeoa- Lion, mede • very able address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner. He said that offences of the description imputed to him were never oommitted, except with the object of mildew some great profit or advantage, but in the genet CAM it was clear that even if the premiums had been paid, the share of the prisoner would only have amounted to 1001., I sad it was proved that he bad paid that sum for his share, and that the veseel was worth a good deal more. He said he was not instruoted to deny that the prisoner had caused the holes to be mods is the vessel, but he urged that the prisoner in this proceeding had sated only under an error of judgment, and in the belief that the lives of himself and crew would have been endangered if they bad proceeded to sea in this vessel, end that he therefore ought not to be convicted oa the present ohmic &venal Mimeses were called who gave the prisoner en ez anent character. _ _ _ Mr. Hsson Martin then summed up, and the jury almost hamediately returned a verdict of gewilty, but at the mme time M rtag ly recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of hie Previous good &erecter. The learned Judge, in sentence, said that the poi soner had been convi cted of crime of de s troy • ship with intent to defraud the underwriters, upon eMemo as clear and concludes as could possibly be adduced—indeed it was Impossible that a crime could have been proved more clearly. Such an offence was • most actions one in this country. Au enormous amount of capital was invested in underwriting ships, and persons invented capital in that man net upon the belief that masters of ships would act honestly by them, and that they should only incur fair risks ; and it was clear that unless they had a fair chance of keeping the premiums that were paid to them for the insurance of vessels, that the amount of the policies could not ha paid when a real diadem took place. He could not imagine a more serioes canoe than that of taking a worthless resod to sea with the intention of destroying her, sad then obtain ing • large price for such vessel from the underwriters and it appeared to him that the evidence established that this vessel was unseaworthy from the moment she left the docks, and that the object of destroying her was to obtain a much larger sum than she was worth. The jury had I strongly recommended him to mercy on account of his good charmer, sad he was always meet endows to give effect to such a nommen/lotion, and but for this he believed he should have felt compelled to sentence him to penal servitude for M. He should, however, pawl a much more lenient sea trios, but he hoped it would still have the effect of teaching meters of ships that snob offences would, under any circum stances, meet with condign punishment. Be then sentenced the prisoner to be kept in petal servitude for eight years. /Oaf Orem if, the banister's clerk, who had pleaded guilty to nasal indictments charging him with uttering ftged chipsseu was brought up for judgment and eentecmd to tea years' peel servitude. VIOLIN! STORM ON TFI SURREY RIDE OF TSB a! Vla: Yesterday afternoon considerable damage wee dons by the violence of the wind to property in Lambeth and Southwark. About three o'clock the rain fall to torrents, end the wind blew a prime hurricane. A stack o chimneys belonging to the dreseing-recme of the Surrey Tinian' was blown down, together with part of . the roof, and the pent house is front of Mr. Aileen precouos, clam by the thrum., was blown into th e nest garden of the Magdalen Asylum adjoining. Mr. Allen's boards of fruit woe also carried into the road. la the Westmineter-road, a temporary nage elected for the purpose of painting the frost of the Oxford Arms Tavern CAM thrown down, and the paint pith *c., scattend all over the pavement. An extraorduse7 seine look piss. la the London-road, Southwark. At No. 19 Miles a lb. Warier, a brxd-fancier, and outside hie me nthes were steenthied a great umber of awe contandag blob. Orb was the Once of the wind that die sages were Meta et their barbs aid eerrisd higher then the house tope, striking in their pecans. end delediebier wiadow ghee is se se two el the hens. war. A geallearan panda( Mr. Weeriles Uwe teas him spire a wall, and also ma& Wend. ef At the seme lieu a brag sadden was him ell the road a ig mikes, sad dashed atom hasoldue od la les - the bete of the =by. Moak end fres, china was and a thilleenlint was him down the reed. At Mn.... reeiteil end Co.'., tantalite' ironmongers, No. 123, in the Lentissoced, the iron rings of the front blind' were stetted pea by the force ei the burritos% hap tin bed in and other tin ankles blown 'hog the reed, end amp of Ike lighter goals were earned over the home tops, send he,. so been aterweeed, *lair a number of ewerepan tide were mat by thew's* egisming along the pave seat slams lie. and Inaba ebinnerpote at the mom lemma kept lying about la ell directions. The mud= beisaglng to Mr. Woolley, chemist, of N o . 163, newtherat-bridge-road, have been naniy riddled. The whole ebbe reel has been blown off, the coping has MR hurled dm he. the street, the miters and joists dendhird. end the brew pen ef the house and the furni ture,' eery essigaigligatnil dose demo tae dose to the vhipplag in the river by collision ; bedNo diem to hare loess most violent is the localities ye have Dr. Cotton was yesterday consecrated Bishop of Calcutta ha Wtettataatar Abbey. . _ - CHURCH In spite of the advanced state of the bill for the abolition of church rata, • crowning Sm etana of =rarity has just occurred at Keswick. The parish of Croethweits was formerly of extraordiesry extent, bat, some years ego, It was reduced by several portions bang formed into new and distinct wishes. One of these—et. John'e, limerick, includes the town of Keswick. and the most populous sad important part of the fir-famed vale. In this in mariposa of the spirit of true Christi= and seal which animates the laseabeat and Ids fa* the church is supported by spontaneous offerings; wee the easiensey hes we not taken, sad • collection a rag caumilior wall ion the voluntary principle sae. seed. Bat the welly of Onsethweite has continued to levy bank rat* not sok la its own perish, bat also in ell the sew perish= elthea= s ct i o u irrliament, the practice is Illegal, and boa besa by the chaso of the dimes.. Treeing met Sees impend the ton weld, by-sad-bye, elmaiee k, sway dike neneyees to the new parishes stailemil wply it, for the mho of lest year. One slim heft( rwepayeee la this pro. tweed sold its holm nemesia= is ask piehh, sea, haw it to be their dew to wenn the yam mitco/ei die es theraftainli. nay s pee setae thee la future they shield nein ths rate. weenhiess another rite barn now I hen infs.. nal • stead is Wag nada sianst its Warps"! ' fa Se pew... Oa Tinday. the 44 net., handbills mew sig.W to Se neepe of Keswick, isaleining en been lksie the set ef rant, end the Makin of the -suedes tithe Mime e:l s e i rate big laid on any OseMbealleasehL we theseisesd epithet Oise whining he end Inn that asearee Ltl,, the split edinesiewiminioab essereed* seed It is intimated diatraeli= Sol they will ewer be dewed to bold • eat he yea ski Sarah, eel will be espied hen ethos pew; V Soy wean to ban& ilither*these hes nen no drama strata* bet mach irritative la imendend, and the iPIIIIII is swelled with some anxiety .—Peteritlt Chrenick, May 11. TINNY 0. 'TATMAN AND ANOTIEI Thin soden was brought by in ontnitew conductor to neer Vet essegensation in damages for bodily Wailes which he bed weeded in °opaquely:a of the neglect of die defendants' -want. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Henry Jane were for the plidntiff; rid Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Wahine Wflliazaa for the tisinglaate. According to the case for the plaintiff, it appeared that the tiff, Thomas Viney, was the conductor of one of the Nemermith omnibuses, and that the defendants, Hewn Statham, were town carriers, carrying on business In the City. On the llist of January last, between seven and eight is Use evening the plaintiff was ecoacopanying his omnibus from Landon-rota Hammersmith, and after it had just =ugh Tan bar a cart, driven by one of the ele• servents, came up at a quick pace, and stria* against the omnibus. The plaintiff was at the time standing on the " aceltey• board," his proper position, and either the shaft or a portion of the braes rail on the omnibus, which wee kakis by the force of the collision, struck him on the leg and knocked him off on to the grourl. The blow caused • deep and severe wound be the leg, from which the blood Sowed COpious/F. The driver of the cart did not stop to see what mischid be had coined, bat drove rapidly away. An insiderae_..e 2 ohs witemed the accident, went in pursuit, and Wych-street, through which th e sips to go, he came up with him there and ascertained Is whole the sort belonged. The pleintiff, after the °war • rzleresod his duty on the " monkey board," but an Boatitempton- street, Strand, he became faint from less o[ ood, and wee obliged to go to the hospital, where the wound wee dressed. He but hie bed for a month, and la consequence of erysipelas eddies Is hod since been unable to wow his Hi woopesos eowlsetor, were 28.. Irak. The is areso-osoodsmiles, add he could a pee stoisle whether Gee of the Woes fad imoilsellybefore the wide t, bat he disioi thee dr soolbso was pulled up nib*. One whims toe N•pidsdf, however, admitted that limn wee • alight &serum In the geed of the cennibne et As =Flat of Ns issiket. _ _ — Ye. awls the defuse. wdzsadveled ea the Ammo el the etur, vibe be add could beau gives the bed Mime se le wheeler win el his hum Jill, or whilltsr he pulled up saddeety, awl Was* owed the aoci dog. The loaned counsel then enbeittod that the esioneos ws• purely sedintel, aid wee net attributable to any wiled ea the pert of the driver of the out. The east, wide w e wry harry ens, heavily loaded, was lauds, due epee the censibea, aed at the woe rate, and it ems lasesteet with it solely i. comegmence of the omnibus sleppleg suidoely, and with %dmde warning whatever, owing is eneetthe home having — fi r vidatoe having been adduced in support of that view of the use, Mr. hulks Coleridge summed up. The Puy bond a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 461. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAT 13. Malay at NMI Prins at Golldltall.—Batore Mr. Baron Bramwell sad Comma Juriaa) Tldr waa the it sitting attar Boater tors In London. The mum list contains 28 aster, Eat which ore collimate ; 6 at the comas aro met down ix modal jerks. CL&YIN O. BATTIK AND -ACCIDINT. This yea en action brought by the plaintiff to recover da mages for injuries estured lit ed be sd negligeses of the defendants' serrents. T ho delendent not guilty. Mr. Chambers sad Mr. omen were counsel for the plain tiff; Kr. Edwin iSMISI and Yr. Berjeent Perry reprooented the dehriast. _ _ _ It mood how the tie He the plaintiff, who resides at Lewialtwne. *albs. envoi, who is essatbred a good whip, was advise "amble ham to white ohs wee aoonstomed is haMetem. asmosalmilil by bar daughter, • young tidy of yeterseff sjs when ohs observed the van of the de lbsients, who are mew rim, at Whitechapel, laden with two Mos of body appnasblig. According to Mrs. Cremes assegai she vas IS its peps side of the way, and there wee a ewe often hi IMAM her phaeton and the waggon, when the Win bow el the latter swerved on her side. Tide ee Mightemil the animal she we. dzivinp, that she and bar dffinghser woe thrown out of the vehicle on • muddy beak, oesmienieg damage to their clothes which was esti mated at 101. Her hone, which Mr. Craven valued at eighty guineas, but for which he bad given Mi., ran away, and con siderably injured Monett and damaged the phaeton. Mr. Berm Bramwell asked wham wee the negligence whihh would render the defendants &Ids ? Mr. Chambers submitted that the 'sidearm of negligenos lay k the feet that the defeadaulte =neat had not the home properly in hand or the amides' would not have oseurreL The bond judge, however, thought there was no proof of asiliguice, /Ed nansuited the plataUd. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSE& —Mar 13. (Before the Lord Chief Janice, the Lord Chief Baron, end the Judge Mary.) TOVILLZ e. TOVILLI MID IINSILILW. The further hearing of this 'Toros uses wee resumed to day, when Dr. Phillimore ha concluded his argument on be al Mrs. Tourle, Mr. Illade,Q.C., on the pert of the petitioner, replied on the whole case, sad contended that the evidence wee overwhelm ing es to the fact of continuous adultery of the wife with Mr. Renshaw, end that there was absence of proof that Mr. Tourle, et the time ha commented to receive his wife beck after a enspkdon of wrong on the 9th of January, 1867, had any knowledge of actual adultery; but if that were so, there was ample evidence of subsequent continuous adultery. The jury said they would not trouble the court to sum up, se they had fully made up th eir minds. Lard Campbell said the questions to be submitted to the jury were all very plain, but he thought they should be stated shortly. After a careful review of the facia, his lord ship asked whether the jury entertained any doubt as to the an of adultery having been committed. The jury had no doubt whatever upon the point. Lord Campbell maid Mr. Towle had been charged with connivance, but he appeared to the court to be an honourable man, who was attached to his wife, paid her every attention and treated her with the greatest kindness. Being a profs.- atonal man, Mr. Tourle was obliged to leave Aahmount Cot tage every morning to attend to his business in town, bat surely his absence during the day could not be looked upon as connivance at his adultery. The busband did not mark the signals between the pinion nor was be aware of the indecent familiarities which took place in the wood. Not the slightest evidence had been adduced to chow that he law anything shout the meetings In question, and there fore in swan Mr. Tourle connived at his own Mahatma isms* to the court to be a most uncalled-for accusation. Whim the irbaad at length mat the adulterer at the TWA be was only prevented by fora from wreaking his vessmses von the man who had dishonored his bed. The mart vex of opinion that there was condonation with regard to tits sisitsry in January, 1867; bat the wife, in her letter to bar hissitoad, made such a pathetic appeal that he was Winced to take her back. However, it seemed clear front the Mims that tits sots of adultery in January end Feb ruary, WA were not condoned ; and, perhaps, the jury would be pod estemagit to may at once whether they thought there itsd bass may condonation subsequent to the lest acts of adultery. The jury thought there had been no condonation enter quietly to the 16th of January, 1867, and certainly none after the last acts of adultery. Lord Campbell maid he thought the jury must be all agreed with regard to the question of desertion without reasonable The jury were of opinion that there had been no desertion without tameable ram. The Court prosounold for the diseolntlon of the maniere, sad ordered that Mr. Itmehew, the co-respondent, should pay the costs. PTNZ MIAMI' PINE. This wettest& instituted by the wife agtiust her bruiting for • diesolatioa of the nurriage, on the ground of adultery and desertion. TM is wee Dr. Phillizsore,T.P.7rth whom wee Mr. Lloyd), appeared for Mrs. Pine. The parties were married on the 20th of neptemble, 1828, and they cohabited In London and other places until 1812, when Mr. Pyss finally left his wife. Soon Our the maniegs the husband gave himself up to habits of dissipation, and also berme deeply in debt. In pursuing hie profemlem MI an artist be went down to Deroushire in 1839 with his wife, but *dm hie etey there he constantly ab sented Idmeelf ban hoe, and his debts inc reseed to such an seen that be blame almost ruined. 1e 1842 he left Ude emery ekes, for Prawns, to me whether be eissald be ebb to gain a livelihood by the ner ds* of lit art there, and although Ms. Pyles osnmaled w orb arrangement It was upon the db. that umbrelinding that be would either send over for her if he enseeedled, or return home if his endeavours felled. Thee lempigery atios, ho wever, had bean converted by the kW without any reasonable canoe, for ohm IW l e X newer seen his wife again, nor b e d h e tiralebei Minds her maintenance. Re returned Se 1.0011 18117, bet this that time he had been cohabit iniverlseaslit severei user% by ale of whom ha had children. Irvin be eareine4 is support of the oast of Ma. Ppm, The meet dewed the dissolution of the marriage as preyed. COURT OF (Blom Mr. Comaissicsar Oddball.) IN 11 PAZITT MID PARITT. r.-MAT 13. The bankrupts, three in number, brothers, were Wars, of Wegmbeg. This wee the certiecens meeting. Mr.l6leitolsom, the official assignee, la him report ea ewe, ebbs thin the bankrupts bays ham in business between SO sod 40 years. At the beginning of 1666 they were In e =Zof 11,1140 i. They now owed 164001., *ad pre apt ama NW. ; but • dividend el de. in the pound, end la some um of de. 3d., bad been pad on s portion of the oar es ersegonsu rade le flay lux The probe W PAIL ; egerue, lONIA ; partners' drawiap, qY ; Wee, NIL ; led *Ate 111.11111. Mr. for t he sigkrinolftred no opposition. Kr. 'Weight opposed Ibiliersilier, and examined ode of the bankrupts ae to the large mem of bed debts appearing THE POLICE COME WErrYINBTER. Julian Colorado, an Italian organ grinder, vas shamed with refusing to move away from a door when desired. Mr. Montague Marmon, of 8, Montpellier-rename, Ineemnen, stated that is woe constantly annoyed by organ grinders sad other itinerant mundane, and on the previous evening, who, he was busy writing, the defendant was play ing blimp's a few yards from his hams. He remonstrated with him, bat defendant jeered ►t him, and would not go away till some disreputable persons summoned him to play in an endOeure in front of their house. Mr. Arnold , lookin g at the whole of the clause in the police set, be was not prepared to say whether it would t zty to an organist playint in an enclosed court-yard or n in front of a hones, but defendant was clearly amenab for having played in the thoroughfare, for which offence he should fins him 10e., or commit him for seven days. There could be no doubt with respect to persona paying an organ man to play in their enclosure that complainant would have his civil remedy, as it had recently been determined that no person had a right to be subjected to even the nuisance of a cock crowing. SOUTHWARK. The owners of Bethesda-chapel, Janudea-row, Bermond sey, were summoned before Mr. Burnham, by direotion of the Bermondsey Vestry, under the Nuisance Removal Act, for allowing a nuisance to exist under the chapel, that is to say, an accumulation of dead bodies in • decomposed state, PO as to be injurious to the health of the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood. The same dadtadante IMO also summoned by order of the Commissioners of Police under the Metropolitan Building Act, requiring them to pull down the laid chapel, it beim a dangerous structure. Mr. Ratcliffe, from the Mlles of Mr. Drew, thewtry clerk of Bermondsey, with Dr. Cksllice, the medical ofdoer of Health, appeased to prosecute under the Nuisances Zs. naval Act. ee said that his attention had lately been antra times directed to the intolerable miasma that existed under Bethesda Chapel, which appeared to be an extensive vault containing dead bodies. It was a vary offensive sfluvium, and be should think then were frees two to three hundred bodies, many of which wore in a decomposed Matt Ths building above was in a very dilapidated condition, mese qtwatly the tannin) odour camped and spread itself over the neighbourhood, which was at that time much affected by it. Unless means wall immediately taken to put a stop to the nuisance It might be very dangerous to the inhabitants, especially if bot weather should set in. Mr. Burch= asked him what means he would suggest to remedy the evil complained of ? Dr. Chaim said that be should recommend the vault to be titled up with concrete and charcoal and with hf'DoWs disinfecting powder. It could be placed in layers, which would not require either the collies or dead bodies to be die. turbscL Yr. Burch= wee rather doubtful whether the ease cams nadir the Nuisance Removal Act. This nuisance appears to to underground. Mr. Ratcliffe here int nrmed his worship that complaint had been nude to the Secretary of State Motive to the vault nod/stile chapel, and an order in council was issued and advertised in the / seders Gaza & to have the vault Oiled with concrete end other materials by the authorities, but the vestry, perceiving that the chapel was in a dilapidated condition, came to the resolution of summoning the owners under the Nuisance Removal Act to compel than to do the required work. Barak= sated whether the required notion bad bees served as the sinners! eh;diTend, il6l 7 i:Ono of the warrant officers, mid that he affixed the notioe on the doors of the chapel on Monday het, the 10th Inst. llV.lltuutiam did not °raider the soda racier, sad he should recommend Mc. Drew to take out a summons Ise the =se being in such a defective state as to he Wirier to On proof before hl of the reps, maress of the areal he should order Dr. Challis.. resonmenderan to be emerled out. It was important that it shoed hideous soon r peasibia, bat it must bedew legally. She rider Mistrepalltra Delldhage Act was nor token. whin Mr. Carla, one at the anneyers appointed by the Ossanireres el Police, roar that the &goal was a droner Morahan within the reusing of the act, and that It ingairel he be palled down istredienly or It ward fall he end t rakes b he lire el re a pairs ward be The repos ag pred buil Sepallor Mr. Benham ordered ahe ,be j S mi dWin within kerma days, and limn the ern he dad JUBIEBTIR Mnrotwo-LANE, Keg 13, leoPeo.-11thd them emitlaues to be • good demand f or fit fog chipping at remeadthe currency; Lou middling to it= add Harpths, low corm math negethod; 1,714 Muth. mew g u m.. iscladladiril withdrawn sad OA theigth in, Maim (179 told. OOTTON.—Lmmioor, MAT 13.—Tbire boo been MUM Immo tech , and for superior dames the mast h firm. .11/111fs ime de the deemed le dull. The quoted°.e of fully maintained. The mire amount to ,0 Whales, 3,004 rf u Z ; for a eMeralation aad super/ . 700 Surat, at 4d. to 4/ ; ma at Sid. to ; 130 Beata, at TO. to ;BO Wasiabaia, mg to ; Parma" at ; 0.711 09 41. to aid. Tr* 10,000 tells. WOOL AND WOUTED.—Bat man, Mar IL—There la eonh non prevaWas la every deportment gall them la much more hoped. nem and ohm...funs Om we ham exocrine:Jed for mete time rona The general opinion appear. to be that the wonted node bag gaud ma sermon gloom, and hoe roaelred • turn for the Letter. though (mg nny, , hare .nanny experteseed, so far a. we cs. Mare, any home. mint. The prism &Kneaded for wOO% are certainly a node Wier, tqa we do not Immo that they are aeon nano& There Is a ulght demapd for online prat apenally ober, lota ma be had at low peon Cotton win are not la much demand, bet Wets for *twee adapted to the prompt snout aro term. Then I. tome acu nty Colll.—Bigiugasso, 114.113.—AS Gloomier market, ou m a so wheat firmly ma/ata nod the currency of the previous week: K woo. Mace the ante day, a redoetion of 1.. per Mark( Ina reIYCLOILF matted to. parlay fully no deer. Pate more pientlft4 but mbar Maher. Hum mares Pm. suglested. During tim treat .. holders of what have refused to submit, to any radoetlua, coreamintlay the tranneoUon• rey.orthd are limited, and ottatised o Ine goaina Harley only taken to retail. OM ten In mar., with the tern to ppm In favour of the buyer. Pews and pose lake a dear. At Law_ baroptort yesterday no siterallou took plum la the mane of eel Wad of mobs At thig day. mullet there was a dart apply d wheat. gam. was cleared oe early, at rather over the iglus or this day week but w make no siteratioa In our ancaations Blain MOTS insodmd foe. has. bald for rather more may. More doing is oats but no Unae could be obtained. Dorms, MAT 11.—We bad a fair apply ef whim/ Um trade me heavy, asd in man Masora a tedueticm of la. a qr. bad I. eab mitted te, but Us. done was limited. owing to the nawilliag.m of former. to give way. There wee a very mall supply of buley...a the trade newly nominal; 34.. • ar. was the top ;dos Is oats beem, and pass no alteration. Tares were mares mad dear ; gprtng Imm a.. A. talOs. per bullet. 11 Mat. MM. Ma to Ma isldelma Ma in ; Inferior 30.. to Ms. Bak,. Ma to Ma Oula Ida to =..40a in Ma Puma Oa to 46... !lam Pas Ms to Ma; Ma. 10 is INC rucL NANCIIMPTO, MAT IL—Our market this Montag WY Ml* in. lauded. Tbo boa dmariptkor d who, roar Sandi rod forsigu, could act be obtained on lower terms, and onsmamtly alb boo Ibnitod; while amondtry and inferior emu wore a 100011. mica Pb. sold My slowly, and ma ibe noted Arm the taro knew. Oats ptima ware spin rather dam Masi gm st atm ifma beim wen M. In la r aad or mortar Neb., sad BROW tally am dam. Isar ma admired la pa quarto. Iliwass, May 11—At our Own radians 10417 we ••• a Mod atlcardimosof Wawa Ma Mod NIKO or WAD al assliMPthess se MY prim The Maytag are slur quolullom:—Wlrma Mae. lea to IT. IT. ; 40s to ; barley,. 40a to 41s. ; oats per It lATTA. P). =Auto% to . Z it: beasx. 7 l . o.. to 44/ per gr.; pee. 3M. to IMMO, MAT 13.—00 r market waa modmately molted with Midi ens disdlly dimmed of st about last weak. Mi lsm ltus cm eller. sod Ma Wintry for it. The oat trade le good. Bar NM prec - Urumqi. XLT I..—Tbs ustpo, of MID $ beam. WINOS Nik oiS Is. go is gr. Ise Urn 4A west. Oats an obi new Wow is NS& Wkssa. 4 4 s ; fah, As. to 3 6. ; ors. NB. to Ds; Ow. to 4 ; bons, Oa to 465. per v. Warms's'''. NAT 11-lAtie shame has essarrs4 b ear mad* Mabiorday but Ws base a Mandy donsod ter all aslitSsi of Ike Is at the NI prism al tisk ISspphas viers SOL Ilanrsenes, ;Ise Ll.—We W lit - the milted Yip U 9 dm atria. or os boon MK qrs. ealn. erld la dim Wm. nue Iwo mold linear. 1.101; tar*. 314 ; Ws, LIN; 004 bane, 11l gm,. Bappiles large tee tbseemson. II heal sad Iv* Wet Oals rim =seas lost week. Belem hatrp. Al trimmed with lad ‘ llll —lnelat. de. i g . ed. dew* ea tap. sod /s. Id. dem ea slaw ; bad*. Esiii c• top, end id. down on mane; ape, Is. op ea lap IL ea en smart ; been., Is up oo top, sad 11, up ea sesel pet Imperial qr. :—W beat. 30t. to oh. 011. Wee& Sea be Oak pie. to 34e. Haase. els to Va. Wallin Si eat k t ead. NOY; Wier. 67/Ios. ants 4.311t5. sod beans. VP. Peg Ocesooer, MAY 12.—We And about an e. et et Nes kat tads,. bat • vary do. Inds Wheat la sill. at min *Sae el SL par Mita ; Redo& Ds • Dudek Us ; =WM Azsalea, V& IC raw Ie Weed slaw thin on Ws dr wet. Psi* ad, ta s ere i tl ia e 11•11= ii ra VraTke i t IL Old l e i erlit= °dal liances Maas nee doer et eabe; deed. Pk Id. tolls. id- add kap 19.1111. t. a te . N. Pas issedid la per Ulna, mad are arrerV a t i e 146.6 d. 1a ems la masersto nowt at loam prim thls montinCiTTLE. g Tossetraes, MAT more them envy of It Wheabe was 4 997, being 990 mo las west sad a tout elellreACe effaced, et laa mottoes Wow [sad mutton :with wash, st to eed. • whleedeeld 4 1 1991 . 91‘ ells lap, 6d. b ON. per lb. The bat sort at kola. 1•1113.; re. ONIdOZ7 Lod inferior. kw to 3.35. • had. The wanly el eatie mesh, large. there betel 1.100, or 646 maw Una so node, week. On ow coca of tbg largo muggy rim s o d w*wly elleris• NM • rerigalles 3d. per Mous wig toknlitrod to, on the dor wingidgrobio were ungokl. Top prim of the boat beef, 7g. camel FY% do 3d: middling sad inferior, tram 6e. to On ”r elm P"' ;Snot et Mi Wo d td e ;LndtboWmeTt weeks ' .4102, 14 141. to-deg 097; fat cattle, 1.:06; las ditto. 164; mach sorra 139: and PIM as CHIRM—BALIZIOST. MAT 13.—At eat moodily mead boa, there wee a motieretele oredli or AU ilemdetieno—troin In ton to 300 toes,— end tee attandearm ar berm eme not very timmirema xas boonem on lee elide wee eirady. eart a pea dual or dome charmed bawd& limb a rearidereble eerie* remained mania TY prior el lea motet 1.10 iSMIF 01111001 I ST 1 0.01 911 1 . 1g . igia WWII al old ware a Mille Wier. Priem r—Skima. Mir Memetrita i. le OW; Wilubtre doable% Ma. ; a ; Cilmkos, ala to Mt Per [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'll PILII AN Dad- MAMA H/1113T pr yrs OM II =OM MOW le a s i L i t l y s s i 4,1I1 1 :11 irrie d I Wisibal *AI "we bead M▪ Am oans &GM nowlae. *AMMO of Elba Uwe In Yr Mir al i nemilk 6" M Ztit_NeW l b olb i bt C• lAMILAIIII.SMICIZA TRAFFIC RETURNS. lam p. Ma , TO3l. Told. Lineal% ppm angora dandles. 1010. Weak :x" My 3T 14 1.4 e N▪ MI Nal law 3,678 OJc7 6.•06 3 . 6 9 1 3.483 6.000111 161 1,001 1.000 Wi n ... k Zatiy Llt l. 10 S 1 73 10 LIS nor 11,011 111101 mini 0, !a5 03 30 =az t a t o % 1. . 177 , t og —7:764 IM INtonal": Um IL daiiih NellirldlaS o.itiiiiiiii: — ........ . ... a rselus ealawahslia talsgs, i iiii Maim Wes ... ...... —AM SLIM 13.115 1.5.19 11.713 sia Ss SOO 740 1,u40 1.169 asewesand - 616 444 ON 177 Landes owl - 1.117 SS !MO 1.311 -.de Wale' ..- - - 5 47 ,.! 704 -• 1,570 10 1.049 8.061 4.010 4:113 - 1,196 1,881 LOIS 7.9t6 - 3.306 1,701 4010 4.911 Moe ......... a) 110 1,610 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKIEN WITH. Oommarsdat (BM'S ship), of Limpost, Feb. 8, lat. 10.17 N.. kilo e 7116. Chadasser, from Mobil* tar liver dark Kay Jars mid bards (barqm), tram Wombs toe Larks 40 days, Mardi 11. tau 23.26. 16.1.1. Pt mesh, from Andrea tar LW:nal, 21 dare, April IS. Qum. of the douth (m), fur lathy, la sensor mats, Nay 11. Lat. 41.17, km 1.40. Vllla de limo (Peruvian ship). bas Lcodoa for Callao, Ir. 111. la. Si R. LOSS OF THE CANDACE.—It appears that the Candace was on her homeward peonage from the West Coast of Atrial, having on board, in addition to the mails am crew, between thirty and forty passagera, and that on Ttweday last, the 4th instant, the came into collision with the barque Ida Elizabeth, bound from Cardiff to Batavia, and almost immediately foundered. Captain Rah, lbs master of the steamer, two passengers, and four of ths ewe Tees drowned, but the remaining portion of those m board, between fifty end sixty in number, were taken as board the Ida Elizabeth and went on with her. The lir• port of this fatal disaster was received by special Werth from Lisbon, having been sent thence to Liverpool it , Mears. Laird and Pletcher, Immediately on the =deal el the Brazilian mall steamer Avon at the former port, The Candace sailed from Liverpool on the 21st of Febniiiirh calling at Plymouth for the African math, and left here es the :4th February. She was due at Plymouth on Thew day but. This line has lately been singularly naiads's*, end the detention sod lame of the vesselsof - the maapeny have frequently interrupted the regular mune of commute eadon. Captain Holt was the thOew of John Holt, g n . H.P. for West GlowreeneWre, whet* married, and now, nahrtunately, leaves • widow. The deceased was about 28 years of age, asl wail a meet active sailor and clever matt and the favenrite cupids of the eomputy. He was inde e**, mnity beloved by ell vie knew !dm, end the directors are eincerely grimed et War Isnettely fete. He has left no badly. The Candace was fully inenred. WEST COAST OF AFRICA Man.—The following notice was issued from the General Past•offre yesturdey, latortoetion has Nee received of the loss et the West Coast of Africa miff stems* Candace. It is not yet known if the mails have been saved." BIRTHS, IdARRIAONS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OOTTOIT.—May 12. al al • Km. the IMO of H. Cotton. LPL. 01711t - TIS.-1W It at Ikeleetemagaars. the wife of Capt. Cud* ble Ilth Reed Use" of daughter. - It at Maryieboae•read. the We el J. D. MIL Ira. d s 61001141. JOIMIL—IIfee 11, at plenty-ohm Cledow.egasee. the ,rlf• o 0 C. I Ja w.i4. of a on. filltlNlAS.—May It at Barnstorms, the "De of T. IL ltd' me. leg , of n moo. at Zdwartterraot Maths, the wife of T. {eh eh!. het.. ot • *Aghast. STUT7III.D.—Ney 10. at LIIMINNINTSOIk. ?taco rk. the wife of Iltuttaele. Mew. et • ma. 11011111WOZT/L—h 10. at Ilaivarmatra the wet of Weedstreth. of • XA/LRIAI3Ne. 04i.111-11AILT.—Way It, as obe £bbsl numb. Bell by *a Pt K. a. Ha r ri, W dasae Ci tlif Pra b ri. " . a: 1)°11. 114.1k al l u t 014110-11AST11..—lial It as the OyMerlya Omsk thwar ib tot slb. On* limaketa, by*. Bor. J. IL llorat... isar o d**4.aiMor of &oboes IlarlisL lat.lrrobaaal. HI 11—JIMPoN—liaa IL mat. maw.. 'umiak br kbe 0 17 *. . Warm' , mane. am et OM OoL 161. Sepals Illumasa tee. lawallar el N. Jima* d H.B**** • • DEATHS. A.WATT.—xsy io. Ineirtesok, sae WeMe opt Barba. 1 Maill6l l 4 . Nada "144,001. kaiak orlhk of A. 11. Osok. Nob. of So. A Ofiel• MONA /Newt. h. the 4411 t pow of boo ose. 1 4 Xt. T. °albino*, of Ohisboloraill mood 41 DALATIIPLIII.—May le. of Porkiirset, GetsrooofoCom". AM U* oello of LioeL•fla elf A. J. ualrymph DAM AZDY.—Kor el Loomiltowdos. Condo. NM& A 0.." thief. Sig. Maud sal rialS O 4 ammo los arms. or Kw R Mises, b eit Le Maar. a as Oaf& to ___ amt. ta the of tore.—latoeo, NAT 1R Im F