The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-03 00:00:00

SPORTING. EPSOM.TiViSDAT. Tlllll WAILIuX 31411111 Oi 6 v.. cub, •i h 30 a IJed, slat arrunila. Optimal RUA( •••iitito, Lc. Saw T.T.C. (brow perm al • 1•11.1. ittass• . ow. Loy ....westt • d ev.ll. 1r• ' • &ins. I:d.dmact, tcyro a triddnd,l sr. Pet Numb . I Dam") I In MI hi Kb f . .L ftem.k.s. 4 •P . 47 IsLa Inu ars.), 44 Sho Oraisud. 91t) (lilleliiii) 3 fir. 414104.40 Oviinds. lin Mill, li4 . ..........IHorilaii , , d Ti4i iii Mb il t44.6.11m a* el L. Ilialii. 2 ix. il. ./. 34 Iti, . illtrept 7 Tun Tiro-TIAN OLD BTAIIII of 10 Rm. erh, with siO 661,1; mit., 6.4 Ilb ; Lbw, 114 416. Wisatro *Mr& Hatl --6.13 e. (26 out is.) W 1 T.4 r yatt • a wan... WTM Nes.. Na Ti• ..... trra4,ll. I n. 144.1. t. 6 • liftia el aa alb . ... .... OW. t.a. e I li•an.l aro I. I;. 4t Mb ••• .t) . ... 11.414 1 444• 1 3 . Copeland • C. 44.1. t.l . . Aar. tau Man. awl I. 1. bale i • . L. N... 114. 4 . I. 71 . .......... ...... . .14. Mott ,/ 6 NB OR NIAND PLATS of 100 My& (Hzadicap). Whom titre. I), rb7 Caine. Nit 11l Lame AMW. 61 Pleihr the P. 3144 34 . 1" IN lb __ist/s4 Itaa;h - m - i eaa.h. •ha ha arty. al ha_ s r. . Tam,. 3 yr.. :41.6 ~.aran4 is .. K. - Mk* mho rah Assiseit lieltrta.• 3 Dwrir. Siapirtee, Wroptkr, Qemeoirs, H; - b3 - A7, Car darter, Misossr, sad Itr,wa 6w .On. sh, h ft, with 100 .4,1,1 VAs Snob Weenitt flatlysy Cowpony. (kintninap.) Iwo *stn. On* undo. (21 into.) WJ. Hann) • Lord 36.911 ty CoUlarmad. tn. - (r.7V...7.t iaf, ler Z. .. a masa Yu WITT . ‘ PLATS ut 100 ars. OW WOO DSkt) ; 3lT ells Tat ; forty, dot 9.1); tin, got 21b; ate wad aged, 9.4 61b. afrat listrop.inws Stake* Caws, (two mike .o 4 a quarter). 16. R. Tea *out • Meters. y Ilkweelew. aYwi ad ab rked**, 1 L. Oblifre'• Arebeedre. M•. alaeseaaJ ► pa, 74. ....... I sere 77A M 10. Twain J Mr Mello )1 Alums@ 11. pm )44,. wer •I S. %sm. 04 J. Sio./ TS4 Ism elle. 3 en. 74 Likallbounl BatislT 7to as Friona% 7to 2 mat tteSess. by three 1.10119; lad Med ; tits others Gatti% nff, Ti:. Brows POTS YSAS OLD STAR L.. of 60 .en. awia. Colt', Est 1114 ; 11111., Sot 61b. New Derby Course. (6 auto.) kir Warne Clan= the Swat. We the 1171se Duo u,. We 1114 w L&TILBT OAK. BITTING. 8 es 4 ea Mayoasteso (elf) 6 to 1 asvt daussasrade (t) 14 to 1 Ariastew 100 to 6 Wdd Rosa 20 t, I -- Birthday filly Castaset.e was streak oat a , 4 30 p.m., Jan, 2. 14,kar,—Mr. lut:lstate, the owner of Disrionette, elatnart the '• nad matey." Ha beiges a protttt protest Tleko . bof-Leara bent', placed are.,ad, and wales that harfe , s ‘laramstte) was secood. The ewe will Ito invea tigaled by the stewards this day (Friday) after the Oak, race, NAVAL AND MILITARY. AOSIIIILALTT, JUNI 2.—APPOINTNINTIL—Captain C. J. P. Ewart (IM), to the kletparnene, 30, screw slum *Mate, of Portsmouth, commissioned. Nr er J. Renard, (11547), to be additional curer to the FJorard, 42, et Woo! A. AMMONIII Papaw.* A. B. Cumming to the Melporn me. Clerk W. Crump to the Arrogant, 47, saes ?earn ship, on coastguard sorvi.e at Nimbus's. WOOLWICH, Jere 2. Sergeant Thomas Moore, of the Bth Brigade Royal Ar:sllery, bag leen eptoiated muter wanner at Dab:ia Bay, $ uth , eel L' e ut e - on , J o h n Harr* of the ben-pei Ilse of tbe lore Turkish Contingent, wester gunner at Coil Barbour. Botts. Root , . rioi.—The full /a ing elmageo of etttiomo, Re., have reerotly t ikon place, or boo. been omen I to take VSOII, in thta —Colonel Wtaao ordereil limo Hong Yong to Corfu . Lieutenant-Coker' Peawick, from India, to llattritiati; Capitals Bray, from Alderney, to Alihrehott ; Lieumaant-Col met Brown, from Dahlia, to Bombe); Cmp tJa GoodlaP, Irani o.hf/Iltfil, to tutorial Copal° Polly hi tho command of th' 21th Company; CitSain aowtho,ra, hum Ch Alum, to Wt) murk ; Captain Llirairdo, appuintad to contented the lbw Company I. Indio ; Capooin itilward M. Unita. on p wage to WI wan Australia; Major on pommy to Nawfoutoilionit. LMmiesmta Beratehey, to LAM, to eocumuul the 4th C•moptoy ; R. K. Smith, from Asia Risco, Mj hlolta; Duraord, from Term iy, to G.traltar; Ltotubio“, from Chatham, to Matta; Clayton, from Port land, to Chathom; Mieljam, from Chothatn, to !Lydia &dm, at, from Chatham, to Alderehott ; Potent, from Chat ham, t .i:Wtymotelo, Carroll .ad Anderson, from Alderelottt, to Poo Nrauuth '14.• domed, from Portsmouth to chwitani ; Atioatroaw, fool Porimonath, to Aldaratiott ; Caznphell, from Chateau., to Alderney. CHATIIANI. It''. 2. The screw corvette Charybdis, 21, launched from this dockyard )rairr.lay afters° 4, is °flirted to he brought farward °stied 'tidy Le the stein reserve °History. She fill he et or, supplied with her mime, arid lithe 1 with ell depot. ► Otte Wthe Sys erdair frigates aedorei to be built it this de, kyard id w to )erne !lately laid down os th e sere bhp ma Met osishich the Coss, biis we. ncseinistid. A &sediment A 3S ins-eccinsiusicsied otlhere sot yr lel aging to twine r iralry rwriasesits attarhe4 the cie• relay droct at Csiterbury, mired et Fort t blrepud 7. surto,' 'smog, is charge el Used. Wright, :led Dreitoew °wird.. Os bits( wed reify iiapected, 14 wins °Hindi's*, \input Rid ibadirat rte hoist, sad she ntasiadar teat se the lesetta depot, Pt. Wary's. Fifty iio—oseielleisa.4 Wharf sad mesa al the 100th (Prim., of W.l.:* Royal Cowell's) Rephosat whoa se the Het tornick • Brornoweb, yesterdsy, fee the wpm, a pooled mir to Eh:Rah st to charge of is el eisetekto. (Adorn 114,1$ tweeter eived at the Ruyal liag4s.r Istalklie ant, liroosytuo•harraelts. demi*, IM ineveyiag males ef Ws Royal hawse es, a.. rapiers' la Geem brows mead Isolsod, to ;gut betcloosittis it lido pretties, br tin w pm of roStur the , usgo a souses of isierertits is the use of tin lesseastor ride. PORTSMOUTH, Ice r. 2. The Colorwr , 80, mew, hr bon removed into the roes loos tl eh. to be gel trey for eseemirine. lltt Pak km 3, 17, Ale • Cruroder A. G. Fitzroy, bat r.rtnvot Ordeal to proaM to tbe Cape of 0,4 Hope. gir till peAtbiy retire heron,. Tr Mere, twereksat reeimer, arrived We atterrocm to Nebo k trope. Ilizzoxixo wnuovl ins HOAT.—When the DlN** Krw, a . • elimmath. Stung s mucosa belowarnag to the Alp Muir el. He work.a b.. tray thr.,egh Lleeeptel, Br.stnl, Loadue, sad eeestu.dly brutiglat op 11. t Peeteatouth, et wide* wort hi eat.re I himself, fre.ind the Qwelate y of 10i. nit an aramed was, sad wear wa Weed tl e Vtct. ry. Mash be hie seeerehawat mad dle tweriftwe, tam us. drslad sit h Wises lets the eery ship. the Darla hues whkett limbed des:tt d. Ile wee plaml is Ir.'s, mai we b.• trued by met w WA r itat.oo. NUMB ComrANT.—Yesterday a/Ur weft the hati'ivierly general sweetly of pi,' rte'ore In this eengeey wee held at we unvents act Tavern, Greet Q stove, L os 4We-ion-Adds; Mr. W. Arignma in toe chair, Tao u.snt natal Oat its tuna fur the bait-year on Bev the 23r,1 of L. as: y ten hod bean 9,7171. 12e. 9d., *Oda those he Ms 'went...lading paled of the paseeding year had been 2,61111. ha. Gt.. eloottor an kermoam of 149 f. 7.. fd. 1 he boron traffic for IN hal WS tit SI. 7..94.; for 16511,4.56;/. 5.. &1., b en h area.. td 1771. Id. The tot trails for 18:41 had bent 6.011/ f.r Ilia, 5,6704 Ins. 1011; beta, • de ., age fa rt 14.. Ital., wheat. 4.ehee ed from the Inv Terme is horse trots .„ wit ra s 'meta awaits of 14W. 7s. Jl. 14. toped taro w, worn to etas that tb-re was • blither bah.ave stoat Pe& oary lees or 106/. Ho 61., valets eke dhoti re akonstet vas ealeraerse7 evidence.' the Onproveinent of the trolls. At tle porta an general asiminaly the committee re poled that aft-, p oyes' the current otpeaaatt, sad provalio,4 ft a divalen 1 al 4e. fa the proud, there retnaistd • balance of EtrObr. 4.. Jl. ; sod they tom reported that .1 • r meting the current , apnoea, providing for interest on the nospeny's boodes, std a thvidcad of 4.. in the pound, the . Uwe to o Ode, woo 1,705/. 12a It was astisfactuey to lawn rho' tts• fl..r pol I so Cued of W, firs ears Mast to fora. a tse ..” nor Took ,'rot, &rough, to 6tainforlalreet, BI KklrlVhn al , th , t was • natter of maid oongratulatru to the ober t d. I. • as by giving greeter means of cconttrp ideation t. en V .tetlo,•bridg• cad the radweys at L r.- doe-bride", it t‘evd •4114111VOPOSI• V.IO the cow piny At thi hut a,t• 1,1 airembly the oseneoftuve roputtal thee they had etprel- d to the Court of Error as to their II Linty t' l ay tub land tax, but the appeal had not yet bats ,want. I& orordi.i u, Ilse enessusitte• end they would In rienre pty wit alto to ovcry .I.. c if ag the ist.,read• of the map me. and rep - At-4 ti..t otructur• waa is a amid Mate aid egall•rm. Oa IL, tnoto,a of Mr. Newbury, the report wee a topts.l. The MOH,' din. tor t went then tai-rtreled, ant • vs to o f IL inks to the t Luanne& sad chnettra domed lb, thataaas. IlikkriuEtu Rio-pros—The folio,. :ng raah ware iroke.l Lebow its imasistratee at Birkteheed, y, •- tertlay null in IS: lets riAa at that pl-n. Patrkk 1'.17,11 rat thatgel troth I.:caking the • indtwe a. lino Leiret's w. eke, and retainer be very' of IL, 'wtotkr, , r J&aa McGuire and Thomas Mill by were charged . tL attouself-g b. reKne the fora..., I reoeor ; and Lana..'. Tamed sad T 104.715111 Martin were i h dlted with befog n 'opal en !bu nr, All., a lasittheta,l teveetlgatton the ;,,,i !nor pan nen were held sore is MIMI illl for their v....a behaviour dwirg the out two month,. Parer:ll, vote, Ls taken • presalasat gag In the diatur*.unce, was conratithri t.- Übe Ido triol at the molars. LOA DO A Al 301:111 WESTERN RAILWAT.-4110 ltd vend meeting of the en slam] was bid pater 41my wanly Ow is purpose of /mint adjournment turd Ttnridmy, tw 23,J last., at Iwo **clot k. [Advertiseaset.)—Ho LLOWAT'S 0111111IXT LTD nua—" ereemotnok t nemp.met war E.... nat I tutr ; ale. et Lemma: awl t.ff Mblllllllllo6lll. laf moo 'best lO ate etw.e awl eldweeb. Ebbw Fetes owe,* wed If the walk-el awe e/ Lictrenee Wdlelleteseeneteim Itw idahriseett: pi let Le roe ler we. wad thet u way date was I me. rewittj ', ll ' ll breath taL YJ tht:: d 1.4,1 •Iwa T.. wet wee altereej m ewewded L • Ito =Near, • • w ddled& it ewe •kw mete arg he/. *Ai ' AAA toUsame is aim* se Lau inttilisauc. SUXUER CIRCUITS Or THE JUDGES. Vedata, Aloe fu.s full Thusly l• ?flaky Tenn, the Jodp nt the revered C,.tirti err Ijoeut% Mork, Osmoses Sew sad Mello. r weestied In the J ogees' meat. rem et the Colin of Quer. Wain. We the sot the eficutw for the emote: tom. rat Ae,... we Fs halal annual:wet : 110111 31.114lt1;: -.-.".* Antos Mr tit n ts ond J Ltda. et aztfor..l.. b.bneford. Loma. Iteklautte. and Croydon. ..... -...... CIA( rot J. 'ees • Th. Lurd Met liens d ilke E.:below Sir Frederick Nll.tk mei Ile Hes Mr. JMiw W fen —.13•41et Wto bed. IS %pe.eury. Ledford, lleetrolee. Notelets, and Igeowleb. aisairo ciao r. • Natio, Yr. Jerkin rata mi Mr. Jeri. WiLtana.—Asotaes to tt bat+lre at Nartbrimptok Le saw. Oakitaaa. sad Ctly, Not t.a. ham. 1404. Lad Wartnet. ort rasa CIIKVIT. Jas • )I, .1a tit* Wilk, and Mr. Jeattate Plied to be NAM". at Atat Oaefl I. Wors...ttr, ottreralqtrl, nen. run:. )104u vt1.31, 1:• tearttt ler Jill e Crampton met el r. Soros Ilnuereil —Arles. to wheNlns t W Seebester, le st ssr, llsreterler. Luta AM /Seetalls elt sod tta Cite J Metal. Plant AA, (lIKTIT. J u Leg Mr nare Wala. gr..l )Ir. Jodie Mimi 1101.—AnrIze , In M but ru AZ Vard, I/ Am. Newnan* 0 AWs./Ipekby.l4oeirsor tor 14ertz sol I 1:erpo.11 foe Ireellt lases.briv. 1 , 01143. :. , 4 +weirrit~. Ju IA Tte Lord Chine J. we of en CMILICS Pb... a, Alrradokr Cr.ll..unk to 14 Loideo r Irddierra. Dradrity. Cwarrrds. Lleamorrie. Ittethla. rod Llherrim - =^r in •ruin worm Jude. !It. Ram t kaamell—Amlnme leM beldam at WM. Dam , 10r.1.c.t. Mat. Ilvse!. Preitelos. sal Meas.. Yim — iTsunTpiTiti7;. — ii:Ca7;;7' COURT OF EXCHIQUER.—Joys 2. Simiap is Banes.— (Beings tb Lrd Chief Bang sad Baran Mamie. Bramwell, mid Waasaa.) IMIIMILTT IP. TML SIIITCHATY.II JnICTIOM MALLWAT.-- ACCIDINT. This was as action brought by the plead/ against the dnietdiusts is recover companitatien for the death of her Carload, cob r had been littlad on the journey from Woking Mm to Carli-4. It wee tried in Cumberland eel to Mr. Bylo•, when it was writ:WA on the pert of the e.iiiipauy that they were not liable. It appeared that the a e:dc•t took place near tie M irytent 'auction Railway, where there woe • awi•ch which was intended to carry the train into a •.ding. Thia was not properly attended to, and • very ellght coitlius occurred, bat it resulted In the death of the plamtill's husband. It was alsa urged by the deendartts that tha demised had an Insidious diseave, anl that his death was not eanind by ten accident at all. The learned judge lift it to the jury to say whither there was negligence on the part of the defewlants, and they found there was. A rule nisi was subeequantly obtained to enter • nonsnit or av a new trial. Mr. Temple and Mr. Cmo.plot Hutton now showed cause against the rule, Inch was suppnted by Mr. Edward James sad Mr. Overend. The wieut field there was negligence, end discharged the rule, &Wage at Mal Primo, at Oulldhall.—(Befors Mr. Bartz Masai sad Comma Judas.) lummox •. MINCNCLIFFV..—rits vatvivis• ONION COMBINATION. This men action for libel, to which the defeulaut pleaded art welly, and • justification. Mr. Meili-h appeared se counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Robinson represented tho derendsitt. The plaintiff re the pmpnetor of the Sloffleltl Timers, and another piper, the rdirffirli lel^graph, and the de fendant it • printer in the woe town. The anion was brought to recov,r damages for the publication of • libel admittedly- pritiNtl ty tho defendant, of the instance of the Printer*' Credo l:nien Society, end charging the defendant with ill-treatment cf the own in his employ. Inconsequence of the pu' dertiot of these libellous p lacards @evertl of at plaintiff's toes left his service, and one of his paper*, a 121.11 public Mon, was completely milled. Ile bad brought actions against the proprietor of another paper, and against other parties, for the publication of the same libel, and had recovered verdicts. ..w being called on, Mr. Hawkins slid he wiehod to withdraw the pet of jastification. Mr. MeHigh said it was entirely a question of amts. The plaihtdf d;d not leek for heavy damages, Mr. Ilawkise said there was no malice charged, am the defender:it hid merely printed the libel foe other parties. liv Puseested oath 'He should pay their own costs. Mr. Bane Channell said the &fondant was legally liable, mad -- A . verdict was than entered for the plaintiff, with 40s. &- masts. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--Junz 2. (Won 111 r. Commideioncr blarphy.) IN II WILLIAM OFOILOI BINNITT WALLIS. Tha %walnut, a gement sal discount agent, appeared for judgment. Mr. o.lr.Tood oppmed for Mr. Melt P. Croft., sad In. formed the learned commissioner that the an had stood B,6j...inert et the issolvent requew,with the view of produelU mom *vides( c ea ti Mr. Crofts' ecoaplaint, but be had in eight better of it, sod had given smioe of his intention to ,ppear for adjudi:dion. The learned comma reminded the court that thy r. lopisint against the insolvent was that 61 lied cheated Mr. Crof(s out of a bill of 701., and to get a verdict be had been pat to 60/. law expeneas. Mr. Couisui Moiler Murphy intimated the* the (implant se to the resat:cm dolma ea+ cicorly established, but he bed sot beard Mr. Croft: complete' on the other point. Mr. Samoa geld the record is the scion averred that the bill had tees glees to get &mounted, and that the lumina* lied bare the mousy. The loaned commissioner had said it WWI a .Itlll. Mr. Corned...lour Morphs, in stlyrdicating on the ear, add the jury had caroled tte &Westin' in the iscsrd dud the bill had been given for one purp se and ,fleverted to r her. lb. insolvent hod been on prison since February, ard the judgment would be for the expenses incurred. That insolvent, who had attempted to satebilsh Great Nigioeal ludemaity Company," ant to its failure ettri bo.c4 hie appearance before the court, received a jodgroent of eight Weeder 'watts at the snit of Mr. Croft from the seam; order in Ketch Last. IN It' 114,11A4WILLIAM MINTON. This insolvent, who lied been s totsccentst in the Calcite. nian.r.wil, woe oppomd by Mr. Dome ter M../S. Lloyd et 1 ass, d Holhoes•bill. Mr. Samos! supported. TO, complehst wee a vexatious defence. The insolvent eho bed indowed a bill draws by um Janson, awl accepted by Veber, in 1866, wee said is 1848, rise mouths after, sad tliedad seem plum. He pald into sari, sad the gars • dm wee the presentment of the bill. The jery found for the plaintiffs. and .fowls; foe the massy isonset, a verdict wee Irma for 18f. 13.. The r ern bed bra lased st 39f. 10e. &I .11.,.r two years the timeless had sot be.. tak,n by the op p.-.eg creditor. *misty Usticas bad loess maim,. The in street tal u Ate an 119•031:11. at fer his creditors, end the trustee. Led ..tt•red Meson. Lloyd SM., which bed bees termed The ■ceretlath n •114 wbetber they should be paid a dividend at the aright.' clam or on the amount for which the indganat men. x;wit, Mr. CoincribiCener Murphy saggesed that Meter.. Lloyd shcuW rt, rive the efts of toe trusters on the judgment re• •....eired. He seuhl not my that it vs a t•exarious defence on a Mak bill otter the inrolv.nt bed stated that he bad re ceived no antic of dietionour. Ile should advice Mama. Lloyd to swept the oder end that it might be carried nut be Mould aCj urn the rase. The owe was eca. dinply adjc,tnel to Tneilsy, and the discharge is bill enlarged.. IX RR WILLIAM X01)!IX.-A CAA/ Ti.h him 4wist, who L.d tees a fp lifer, and who had cowl /newel attar hi. era:harp,: am a fur*, at Chehies, mist the Pr. aloe Act. Ap ne widow w. caul, Based Swab Hillm.n , •p and told a ',Wei de t.. c. Noe bad eared is wan* IW., tad when abs wastrel the money was in by ba► btoboad to th• Ito.lvert. retry beteg i omroleo, and *be load *sly got • Iltds 'ack. Aft r.t e Lad too children b.,. !unhand died of • Alarmed be ,t, and ,n !lace months her third childless born. Ste said she wee very touch diiorreaoi, and had at rad to take the bill a , SI. at • Moe. Yr. Commimioncr Murphy roamoteratod with the poor wwi.aa'a abject coadition. and asked her bow she wee living. She wild she got a shilling when etc rvald by chor.ag. Tha ineolvest admitted it wee a bold CA SO en Mrs. Hin son. Ile bad a wilt sad bre children, as would de what he meld f a her. The Inal order was ward for 23rd Jana. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. .74. An Le•lrq was charged wok hoeing stabbed Owen S4lii. Taft in chic AttL.Au, it. with a Mile, ea the 44th ul*. The previewer had beton astable to appear in curt before, owing to the itoi uy which he hat rewired, and t h e peculiar trey m which ho now pre his tribute rendered it some •hat ditfioult occadonally to undene ant hie meaning. It appestat, however, from what he said (as nearly as could be Interred), that be is a matt. iy trade, tied the mboner a 'Moonshot, sad the, at the tassel the occurrence which pare rase to 'Mockup, they both resided la • house of which the letter is larralued, satiated in Fireball -costs, Ileands• ditch, tow Of li1)09 region., of srlifch there are but t.`° many in the metropolis, ((vistaed priscipally by Irish people, and where drunkenness and rictiag are the 'We and ovsteta of life, and oobriely and dee, my only iced ideals', ce.caeiostd, and epheastrol. Oa the Mitt of the tdrd ult., • which wee a Saha Monday," the prosecutor and the primmer had moos wade, but mildews tweed between thou, .tobough the latter promLsd the forcer that there was "oeuteth:ot in core or him to•monow." Tomorrow elms, and the pasto utor, as be sold, " neither drunk nor ' , ober," was lemma sgeinet the door-post, ratting tisteeolostipme in his rocket, and watching f 'to his wife, apes whose snivel he intended to Invest his en ital la the purchase of another Loll-pint, but just then a roan named Moan., a friend of the primmer, moo out of the prisoner', room, and u he Mthrough the OVer .10/1' some words passel between a l d the ;trisect:it. tr, and one made a kick, wit Lle the other struck out with his hind, I.ut whether they touched each other the prosecutor really could not any. Ater that the prose sit tr leariooll he 'toad sol Whim lodine th e door-post kalforast 6, obis do to permitprisoner t o per in, sal the gel saw MI prie is without saying a word, but abeut two alobee Aar be again emenged frets hie mom, which was on the masa I le, and the poteent.A. se before, .rood Yi iv to asks way for him. The prisoner, Low•ver, instead of pass ing out, poured dustily up to the promototor, photos blm to THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1859. Me wan, et the same lime striking Wan with his had near the groin , and then, after threatening to "bn et his eye le, , be west back to his pan room. The prosecutor felt a pain who the blow had been struck, and rubbed the place totem the pain, upon doing which ho found that be wee wet, and said to his wile, who at that time C 8111.9 up, that someone most hare thrown some water on his tremens He then went upstairs, and put his hand ia his pocket to get his three-halfpence to send bis wit. for locos beer, when ho found that his pocket was full of wet, and on taking his hand out again it was covered with blood. It then appe ireri that ho had been stabbed throagh his coat and bin trowers with something sharp, and he then inspected that the prisoner hat struck him with a keit. although he did not see one at the time Is Lis bead, which the prisoner after staking the blow hid tinder hie leather apron. The prosecutor was than taken to a surgemat's by his wife, and sit...rends to the London Hospital, where be re mained for a day end& night, at the expiration of which he returned home, and placid bimetal nod, r the core of the Union surgeon, and kept hie bed until Wednesday lee. Mr. Lewis, who appeared to the prisoner , asserted that the wooed had been inflicted by the man Moore, with whom the prom:taor first quarrelled, and crorpexansined the prosecutor at considerable length, with the view of eliciting such ea adminion, but felled in doing so, although it become altuudszaly evident that the persecutor, owing to his state of intoxication, would not, for some time at least, have become aware of the foot of his having been wounded at all but for finding his pocket fall of blood. Mr. Lewis then wished to all witticism to prove that Moore had absconded, and had threatened to stab any one who meddled with him • but The Lord Mayor said be would hear no evidence for the defence until he had first hod that of the house surgeon at the London Hospital; sad as that gentian= was not ia at tendance the loamy.' was amended. lobert Battey, oandhus.drivir, was charged with driviog over • child =rood Ellen Macau, 21 years old, and thereby cawing her death. " ' . l'ellce-tonstsblc 629 said he wee on duty In Dishopsgaltv street, %hen be saw the defendant driving hie omnibus at the rats of about knr miles an hour, when a little child crossed from the pavement rat to the road right in front of the horses, and wee knocked do •n. Several people called out, end the defendant pulled up at once, Just as une of the who Is rested aghast the back of the child's neck. The ehod's father picked her up, and sent over the road with her to a doct , w's shop, but before they got there she was deed. Witness believed it to be quite sn accident, but an ingseat was to be held on Friday. The defendant wee remanded, to await the result of the coroner's inquest, hot wee edtultted to ball. on the day after it was built, and he approval of it. Mr. Myers could see where the lower stage hod been in going to the upper one. In returning from the stage the dayafter ft was built Mr. Myers had said to witnera,.. You hare token away the lower stage." his (witness) made no r ply. He had taken away the lower stage by the orders of Mr. Coleman, the foremen, given la the memos of Benne, Pulling, and Ober lab.iezers. The stage wee partly removed in Co'eman's and entirely by his directions. He (witnes,) never teed authority to send back any material bent for the builder.' use because be did not approve of it, either from Mr. Coleman or Mr. Myers. He never bad to choose the timber for the seaffeldlag. He wee in the habit of telling the general foremen whet was wanted, and the foremen, who he enpposed was tke best judge of the timber, sent it to him. Oa the evening tefore the accident he was directed to get up some Iron joiats. The new stage spoken of in Mr. Joseph Myers' evidence could not brim been erected In half an hone. On the evening before tits accident he was standing _near the stage with Woodley, the former bricklayer, end Mr. Joseph Myers. Woolley said he should want some tree joists up, and Mr. Joseph Myers said he wasted some materials got up for the men in the morning. He (witness) bed said that plenty of stuff could be got up in half an hour. Mr. Joseph Myers said he did not este •—, he would have the stuff up. Mr. Joseph Myers lett the stage at about • quarter toe. After bo had kb, the men continued loading the Wage with bricks for about an hour. He never beard Mr. Joseph Myers give ordees for making a new stage. Be (witness) did not ae• how a now stage could have been made then, as the walls were net even examined. By the Jury—He had need the material of the lower I stage fn building the upper one. The lower stage wee noesupported by upeighte or struts. The transoms of the lower stage were not used la the upper ona - hut merely the boards and planks. He (witame) was sot directed to put supports or struts to the upper stage, end he did not think at the time they wore required. He would swear he was never told to put the supports. Had beard Mr. Myers say that the lower stags was to be left for a workshop. One of the men had told him previous to the accident that there was a crack is one of the transoms. He had told Mr. Coleman of it, and brought him to see the place. Coleman said it did not ex tend deep, sad it did not matter. He did not tell Mr. Myers of the crack, he thought it enough to tell Mr. Coleman. He had told the bricklayers to remove some of the stuff from the stage on the morning of and jut before the accident. He law more materials on the stage on that morning than he had ever seen before. He thought the upper stage ought to carry three tons in de centre, and five tens if distributed round the ails'. Mr. Coleman gave him directions to build the upper stage, and to remove the lower one. He bad on the morning of the accident told a labourer (Russell) to lighten the 'togs; that wee at half-put six. He saw 11/ell piling bricks on the platform on the evening before the sod dent after Mr. Joseph Myers left the building. By Mr. Stur ge on—Did not know what the duty of a foreman scaffold', was. He was a general Meurer, and ee such received 3a. Bd. a day, No one gave him orders to be foremen of the stuff riders. He bad orders to attend to Mr. Woodley'e (the foteran bricklayer) directions, and erect what scaffolding he wanted, and it was Woodley'e duty to examine it after it was done, sad say If it was all right. By Sahara Ballaatizes—There were nine men in his gang. The others had 2d. • day lees than he bad. Did not know what he got the extra 2d. • day for. He did not suppose for bad conduce, but probably for takiag_charge of his veg. He had heard tee odder given by Mr. Myers to Coleman to let the under modeling% remain up. When Mr. Coleman took it sway he remonstrated. It was his duty to attend to the orders of the foreman bricklayer, and see that scaffolding ordered was properly put up. Mr. Myers did say to him (witness), on the dry after the upper stage was put art, " Toe —; you have taken :1 0 :a d i the other stage." Mr. Coleman was present at the time, ma though near enough to have heard what pasted, he sot say whether he did hear or nee. John Burns, scaffekler, examined by Mr.Mceeley, deposed to being present when the lower scaffolding was removed, having helped to remove fr. The boards were used to con struct the upper stage. Mr. Coleman was there, end saw the lower stage removed and the bards peed in the upper one, Did not hear anything on the evening before the oxidant by Mr. J. Myers • 10 the erection of a new stage, but heard him say that bricks and mortar should be of up for the men in the morning. He heard some one tell Mr. J. Myers that they wanted to get some Iron up, and heard him reply that he did not are a—, the bricks should be got up. He heard O'Neal say that the stags could be loaded for the men in hell an hour, to which Joseph Myers replied, If you don't get the materials up I will start every rasa of you In the morning." When the upper was ordered, Sr. trnuoms came he the seaffo6dsss, though them ought to have been six, an five wee sot enough. He saw Mr. Myers on the scaffold the day miler it was erected and heard him speak to O'Neal about the removal of the under one. He was sera Mr. Myers was ewers that the lower stage was gone. He wee employed in making the upper stags. No orders were given about struts or supports of any kind, end acne were put up. Saw the stage on the morning of the accident, and noticed what was on it the minutes before it fell. As far se he could judge there were from 2,500 to 3,000 bricks, sad about two tons of mortar, sa well as 16 or 17 men. Examimd by Mr. Setjeant Balhatine—He heard Mr. Myers speak to O'Neal about the removal of the lower peatfolding. He could not repeat what had paved, but was sure that Mr. Myers did complain to O'Neal about the re moval of the lower stage. He was asked to give "admen by the comet's office". He was one of O'Neal's peg. He did not consider O'Neal a foreman, but a ganger, who received his orders from Coleman and gave them to the men. Mr. Henry Atoley Derbyshire, architect, of 14, remade,- itt e r, was next called, and deposed to having examined the where the sce'ident occurred, sad was of opinion that • bearing of 20 feet the size of the timber was not m®- Meat, nor of • proper description for ouch a scaffold and ouch a beating. He bed examined the broken transom, wed did set me indication of any natural camber in the wood. He did not think that if one existed it coaled be detected in the condition in which the timber was. Be considered the tran som to be made of knotty timber, and therefore not so strong se if made of sound timber. He would tot have constructed such • stage without struts or supports. It was often mote guy to have to put uprights under Lors intended for storing ghts. He considered that two tons placed In the centre death Comore would not destroy the continuity of the fibre of the wood, but a greater weight would not have been safe. He did not think it would be safe to add the weight of ten or twelve men to the two tons on each tramoon which he had spoken of. As a ecteatille man be wea decidedly of opinion that the stage we. not sufficiently "imported. Re-examined by &rimed Ballantine—He did not think a working man, with such wages as 22a. a week, a prow pigeon to attend to the selection of materials. The timber of the transoms was rather greee. Being green was an objec tion to timber. It was also knotty. if properly supported from the bottom the stage ought to have been safe with a weight of 36 tons. The Umber of the transoms was Baltic Sr and not whitespruce. George Pulling, seaffolder, wee ant called and examined by Mr. - Moseley. He remembered the upper stage biter built, sad he had helped to build it of the boards of the lower stage. Mr. Coleman was present when the leer stage was removed. He heard Mr. Joseph Myers give orders to get bricks on the scaffold on ;the evening before the ;accident. Had heard O'Neal and Woolley talking about a new stage on the afternoon before the accident. It was to be erected st the aide of the one that fell, and as he understood it was to be used instead. Mr. Woodley said If they could get the walla up Is time they would erect a stage on the iron joist in the evening. lie baud Mr. James Myers give orders to toed the upper stage that fell on the evening beer* the accident at about half-past live. He maid be wanted some bricks got up for the men in the morning, and that they must be got up. The men were employed In getting some iron joists up at the time. The men worked tor about an hour aftet Mr. Joseph Myers bet, getting up bricks on to the stage. When be (witness) left the building is the evening, there were from 2,560 ti 9,000 bricks on the stage, and about oweand-a-half to two tons of mortar were pat oe the stage in the morning before the men went to work. He did not hear any one say they considered the stage dangerous. Examined by Mr. Sturgeon—He did not beer anything laid about the erection of a new stage by Mr. Myers. It would have been impossible to have erected • new stage on the iron joists, sad loaded it ready fur the morning in one evening. Cross-examined by Seejeant &thriller —lf the men were set to work the sew stage could have been made in the even ing, sad loaded in the morning. Reheard Mr. Myers, jun., tell - the men to get up bricks on the stage, and also heard Woodley sad Coleman say something about a new stage. John Slater, labourer, called and examined by Mr. Star geon—Was oa the premises en the meroing of the accident, and about a quarter before seven °Mot k saw a number of men removing the bricks from the place where theme kling fell. Some of the bricks and rulAith were taken out of the building altogether in thalitto, end another portion of the bricks were stacked in • heap. He (without) was engaged in removing some of the bricks by Mr. Coleman's orders. Mr. George Myers told him to take the bricks to the farther end of the buildings, end put them out i f the way in the vault,. He was also told by Mr. Myers to stack away some of the broken planks, and to turn the feacureti end inwards. He had masted some of the men In removing POOH of the broken transoms, also by Mr. Myeres orders. He afterward. returned to take more of the bricks, sad found a policeman standing by the of rubbish, sad directing that nothing should he • 11;a7nined by Mr. Moseley—Mr. Myrre toll him to remove the bricks after all the bodies were got out and all the injured men taken to the hospital. Crees•eaamiod ty fferjeant Hallantine—lle was told by Mr. Myrrs to hide both the broken planks and the bricks, by the jury—He put the bricks into a vault, but did not know whether they were the bricks shown to the jury. TIN re were five or eie men engaged in removing the bricks. He had removed some eigt.t or nine bisketfulls, with about twelve bricks in each. tic did not 'impute the Wicks were removed to g. t out the bodies. Thomas ll'Arey, labourer, was next called, and said be was on the works when the stage fell. He was mar when the rubbish fell shortly before seven o'clock, and, with otters, was bad by Mr. Myers to remove the bricks. He (witness) said to Mr. Myers, " If there are any more mew buried they most be under that pile of bricks." Mr. bljare said, " Oh, that in not whet I want at all ; I want this stuff shifted away, , so that it may be got on the bstildbeg again." Me. Myer, farther told the men to take the bricks away oat of the plane altogether. That .14 aver all the barb.: ad been toned. Examined by Mr. Sturgeon—Since the accident be had been asked by Mr. Coleman what evidence be bad to glee, and he had miawered that he could not tell mill be was on his oath. He with many others who could give evidence la the cos wore dholsrsod a tow days ufterwards without any meson. He had worked for Mr. Myers for ten month,. The pile of rubbish on the ground immediately after .he accident was about a yard high. Edward Buckley, 17 B, sergeant of the metropolitan police, meted that he was on duty in the neighbourhood of the Westminster Palace Hotel on the morning of Om accident, sad went to the minima ea soon es be heard of it. He fouled on arriving there, at about a quarter to 7 o'clock, six or seven men removing bricks in baskets. Mr. Coleman was present, and Mr. Myers, sen., was on the building at the time. He told Coleman that the men most not take away any more of the materials, and Coleman said, se the baskets were full they might as well take them away, but no more should be touched. 11iytiMjeant Ballantine—Mr. Myers, sea., told him that Coleman would do everything that the police required. The broken pieces of the transoms were removed to a safe place by order of the police so as to be forthcoming at the inquest. David Myatt, labourer, examined by Mr. Sturgeon, de posed to have bean employed on the building at the time of the accident, and as far as he could judge there were some seven or I ight tons of bricks and mortar scattered over it, but piled more towards the centre. The men under him con stantly paned over the stage, but be was sure that there neverl were 200, or even 60, men on the stage at one time. William Warren, bricklayer, was called, and said he no ticed the stage before the accident and thought it was very weak. A fellow-workman named Taverner had said a fort night before that be was sure the stage would be down. Taverner bad said to Woodley This siege will be down if you keep piling on bricks so." Woodley said that he had nothing to do with it, or words to that effect. He saw Joseph Myers on the day before the accident standing on a landing telling the nun to mod up more stuff. When Taverner's conversation with Woodly about the inetsbility of the stage took place Joseph Myers wee on the landing telling the men to send up more stuff. He did not know whether Kr. Myers could herr the conversation. _ _ Mr. Sturgeon, at this stage of the proceeding. asked Mr. &teen! Ballsatins whether he intended to all eoleman and Woodley as wimessur. Betioant Ballanthie said he felt a delicacy in calling wit- MEMO whom examinations might possibly inculpate them selves. The Coroner said ho considered it right they should he celled before the jury, u they could possibly throw some light upon the cause of the sooident, but they were not bound to say anything inculpating themselves. Wcodlvy and Coleman were accordingly called, but, consi dering the !steams of the hour, the Coroner decided on ad journing the Inquiry before taking their evidence. The Inquiry was erroordingly adjourned till Thursday !seat, at two o'dt. GUILDHALL. Allan naming/sans, an attorney's clerk, was charged with ants 'sling 281. and other sums, the money of his muter,. Mr. Wm. Clark, of the firm of Clerk and klorice, solicitors, of 29, Colemma-street, said—The prisoner was:our managing common law clerk, and has been in our service about three years. In April last year we had tome documents sent to us from Peterborough, with instructions to obtain a return of probate duty at -house. The prisoner was en trusted with the pipers for that purpose, but from a memo randum in the prisoner's handwriting in cur draft bill of costa, it appears that he could not obtain the 111i11711 of pro bate duty until the SUCCelfiAl duty had bees paid. I have, however, ascertained that ha has since received 421. from Semerset.house, and by • letter which he wrote, dated Nov. 23 last, • press copy at which I produce, he men tioned the receipt of that rotate. That letter he showed to me at the time, and I asked what amount he had received. He said , and I Oiled up the bleak in the letter for that amount. The copy I proclaim was then taken, but I have recently seen the original letter, in which I Bad that my entry of 141. has been altered to 421. He accounted for the 14?., but not for the balance of 281. Prisoner—Was I aathreised to receive that mossy? Presseator—Yoa were sathealsed to receive whatever amount was due. Prisoner—Wee I at that time ender notice to leave? Proecicut tr—You wank and your salary was paid up to the end of the month of November, bat I allowed you to at tend to soroe old matters which you had had in hand. I dis charged you in the earl part of November, prior to the late of this letter, but I did sot know then of this defelcatien. Alderman Phillips—What was the prisoner's salary It' Prosecutor-1231. a year, sir. Al lerman Phillips—A remind is applied for in this case. (To the prisoner): Have yea anything to say against it Predter—l have only to submit, air, that there le no proof that I was a servant of the prosecutor at the time and that there la no evidence that I ever received this mcney. Alderman Phillips—The object of the remand is to get that !evidence. l'r,weer--1[ have nothing farther to say at present. Alderman Phillips—Yon are remanded, then, cdl Mceday neat. liCa.anded accordingly. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John loxes, of 71„ Princes-street, S. Martin's. appeared upon a summons, on the information of Mr. Charles i Vel e tt an inspector of the C diviaion of police, which sere forth that he the said Charles Webb did, under end by virtue of the magistrate's warrant, enter the house, 73, Princee-strest, of which he the said John Jour was tten and there the occupier, sni dti than and there find and size certain ol.gzene repre sentations—to wit 1,028 (in onlit , cr) which acre photegra phio reptemniatione, kept f,r sole and gain, contrary to the Matter, Etc. Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, attended f.tr the defendant, and Mr. Superintendent Hannan toc,nduet thecae.) on the pat of the polies. The act under which the warrant ofsearth and consequent summons were granted by Mr. Bingham is the 20th and 21st Vice. (Pamed the 25th August, 1857) entitled t' An Act tee the more effectually Preventing the Sale of Obscene Book., Pictures, Prints, and other Articles," and in no way interferes withithe Previous, IndictmenCAct on the same subiect. Mr. Lewis observed that Mr. Jones would leave the cue en , itely with the court to order the destruction of all each repreeentationa fogad on his premises as should be deemed obscene. Mr. Bingham at once Mongol that all such should be ds strcyed and those of an autbigmius character also, last by i return t should be thought a tolerance was given to that which it was so destreable to suppress thoroughly. Them was • similar case agaiost JoA,, Orme , of 6, Hem mings-row, a stereoscopic picture dealer, on whose promises, upon a warrant under the same act, 84 enzyme* slide, of an obscene character were found and wined by Inspector lict.teri2 The defendant did not make hie appearance to the 611 M• won, i•eued, and personal Service of the same having been proved by Si rgeaut !Riverton, who also wee witnem to the finding, whiAt was on the 27th ult., the court gave a like declaim, ordering them all to be deeiroyed if no notico of ■pi•:al WAS given within seven day., acoording to the not, SOUTHWARK. 4, Mtn , Read, the Ce;wiienleriiiie True Briton dna •hip, belonging to the Uoited Bteem Towing Company, no charged own the Bonne Nuience Act with wor►ing In rued with honor so contracted on not to coon= their cern nuke. It was slum, by Mr. /Melo, who migrated fur the de fendant, that the Med wsa generally employed to go to eat beyond the Nora hght, and Mr. Burcham considering that she did nut come within the meaning of the azt, &mined the summers. TER ACCIDENT AT THE WESTMINSTER PALACE ROM. The inquiry into the cause of the late accident at the Wxatmatxter Palmas Hotel wax resumed yes'etday after noon, before Mr. Bedford, at the Wrath:deem itoeintal. The mime of the jury having been called, - Mr. Jemes Bielsardine, civil engineer, of Duke-street, Greavener-square, wee the drat witnese celled by Mr. Miodey—He stated that ho had examined the part of the building where the accident took place, as well as the brokea transoms, and was of opinion that they had broken from Mktg overweightsd. From the sine of the trensome be thought they were not calculated to Lear more than three tuns weight each in tie centre. He had had cetaiderable exparienee of large works end seetfoldism, and certainly would not hove used such wood as that in the transoms. For such a scaffolding yellow deal would have been the proper material for such a purpose. The trammels were made of white deal, ratter green, and though a fait deswiption of its kind was net a tooter t05 , e , 141 for ouch a scaffoldiag. To carry say weigh' cn a stage of each a spots the transoms ought to have been 12 inches ' square. Weasels:tared that the under stage described if left would have been no support to the claer one unless uprights were placed between them. It was not usual to entrust such works as the erection Mare described to a labourer with 22e. per week. They were usually managed by foremen. The stage the races of the accident measured 600 saperficial feet, end hod been supported by six thermoses, which together would have borne 18 tons. But it was fabulous to talk of putt ng a weight of 59 tone ea it without rupporte. He Judged of the strength of 0%1 beams cot from experiment, but from his practic di knowledge of timber. finch tiansern bad bets supported by ea upright in the centre the stsge would bare tierce six times the weight. The timber beteg kreitiy would take from its strength. The timber of the trniseuti 4 , though fair timber of its kind, was at what he rhould have used in a stage of 600 feet. He would not have rejected such timber for temporary ocalfulding not intended to carry weight. He had been resident engineer of the New Mirth works when 30,000,000 bricks hod been me up with telt on set:Hest In erecting a stare to cover 600 feet t e would not Lave used any timber without eupporte. Mau loading their hods and moving away together would cause great vtlsratkin. By the Jury—No one could do mere than geese at what a piece of timber weld bear i it depended entirely upon it. structure, and the sill upon which it woe grown. Ile might has need suet • stage, but would have ems rue led it with struts. Patrick O'Neal, tie foreman of the se ft Ming, was next railed, and the coroser, having read oily:el., 1 its the evidence of Mr. George Myra toad Mr. Ina,ph Miters, asked him if he wished to make any statement on that evidenee, at the same time cautioning him that he was not bound to lISIWki . " y gaieties mile.' be liked. The witness mad Mr. Myers pettier never gore him an order to make a scaffolding to hie life. He never beard that he we, iat,,,, , ,u ~t too •Caffulde, , 4 until he baud ilt stated during the Inquiry, though to bad been arm years in Mr. Myers'. employment. Mr. Myers was cs the sap bias the aridist, r well a MARKEL& THE CORN TRADE. BIRMINGHAM, :GNI 2. During the past month considerable flootuations have taken place in the value of wheat; on the 6th we had a rise of about le. per quota on the 12th a fall of 4a., and on the 261 b 2s. more, stoking fts. to 6s. per quarter since the begin ning of the month, or about one-half of the advent:* at the close of April. The growing crops of thin country continue •ertireising, and from present eppearences an early and abundant wheat harvest may be anticipated. We also receive favourable reports from Francs, and indeed most other pert. of Europe, America, end the Emit. It doss not seem pro- bable that the war will materially interfere with the supplies of foreign wheat. All the Austrian shipping hat of mare been obliged to withdraw from the carrying trade, but we consider thsadvance in the rate of freighte is' in a greater measure attributable to the rise in the value of corn In Great Britain, and the consequent demand for vessel' to bring It here, than to say circumstance connected with the war ; slew our present currency leaves a fair margin for profit on shipments of wheat from nearly all the corn-growing dia l/lets of Europe, we may expect Inge arrivals' so long as these prices continue. From France a coneiderabls number of cargoes may be expected the Bret change in the wind. The old French eliding scale of export and import duties .gala came in force In that country on the Bret of this month, but It will not seriously affect the export trade until their averages rise to a price equal to 48a, per imeerial quarter. From Ancona some shipments were being made a few weeks back, but it is now stated that the Papal government has prohibited the farther export of wheat. Though our farmers have large quantities of wheat thrashed, they are very un willing to sell at lower prices than those they obtained at the end of lest month, and the grain is chiefly in the bands of persons who can afford to hold it. Oar present prices are English red. 6e. to di. 6d. ; white, 6e. Bd. to 7s. 4d. ; French red, 6e. 24. to 6e. 44. per 621 be. at Bir mingham. The value of barley was nearly maintained through the month, though the speculative demand has for some time cowed, and the tales recently have been only of a retail cherec'er. A few cargoes of French are expected. Sweet grinding qualities of Odessa and French are held for 28s. to 30s. ; Danish, 31s. to 32e. ; stale and heated Black Bea sod Danube, 245. to 2.5 e. per 3921ba. at Gloucester. The rise in pries of oats which took place early In the month has been nearly maintained, but our stocks at Gloucester see not much lees than at the beginning of last month. Dutch Poland' sell at 28e. to 295.; heavy trio& 275. to 28e. ; light white and grey, 25e. to 26.. ; and black, 265., all per 312115., at Glosorater. It is stated that in some districts the bean has suffered from want of rain, and the winter and early @ming sown are bloraiming very near the ground; but we think, should the season prove favourable, the crop may still be a pradoctive one, and prices are rather tending downwards. ' English sell at 19s. 64. to 245.; Italian and French, 18e. to 18e. 64. per 1961b5., at Birmingham. We have experienced a fair sale for peas on speculation and for consumption, but the demand has almost ceased, and prices melees firm. White Canadian are held at 17s. 61.; blue °deem, 16.. 6d. per 196th,., at Birmingham. The growing crop is not favourably spoken of. Indian corn rose about 4s. per quarter from the lowest point, bat hes since receded Is. Small sweet Odessa is worth 14e. per 196ibs., at Gloucester. For deli, millet, and buckwheat, a limited inquiry has existed; and at present enhanced rates the trade is slow for these article& Potatoes continue plentiful.-(From blesere. J. and C. Stages Monthly Circular.) COTTON.—LtvrarooL, Jrys 2.—Ths sales of cotton to-day am estimated at 10,000 Wes. A firm market at fell prices. WOOL AND WORSTED.-..BRADTORD, Jure& 2. During the peg week several markets have been held foe the sale of new wool, which have been tolerably well attended, and the markets cleared at prime fully as high re those cur rent here. A little more confidence ht felt by the trade generally, but no extensive purchases have been made. Neils and shorts are growing seams, as the production hex almnet creed, and prices are rather firmer. In worded there is little or nothing cluing. Spinners are doing lees and leas, being determined nut to spin yarns to stock. Prices remain without change. The contracts made for the current month are utast a very limited PCJe, and at a price which leaves no margin for lb* spinner. In pewee there Is the same quietnms. Except fur the American trade, the export houses are doing nothing. The home houses are in fear that prima may decline as the 8011/011 advances, and refuse to operate, except on a very limited mile. Manufacturers are equally cautious in pro ducing. There is nothing doing fur duck, and snauhinory is stopped instead. CORN.—Butnixortsw, luxe 2.—At Gloucester market en the 28. b, wheat was Is. to 2e. per quarter lower. At Worcester the same der a decline of Is. was reluctantly coat ',Hid with. Barley unekered. Oats quite as dear. Beane end peas tending downwards. During the present week the few transactions remnant in wheat are at previous rates. Barley only taken in retail. Oat. offering 61. to Is. par qr. cheaper. Beans and peas rather lower. At Wolverhampton yestealty so little wheat changed bands ns to reader it diffi cult to quote priors, which were nowt pally Is. to 2e. down. At this day's market there was a full supply of wtest, end the turn lark* was la favour of the buyer, bun very little changed hands sni we make no alteration in our quotatious. Barley sold slowly at previous rates. Oats found buyers at the abovedecline. Beano firm. Few nil-tines for pews. Barnes, Jung 2.—We bed a rood supply of wheat, which met a beta demand, and sold freely at a reduction of Is. a qc•rter, the market cloning very firm. Berl-y nominal. In other pain but little doing, anti no alteration in pews. Wheat, best, 48e. to 625.; ditto, euiddlleg, 41e. to 480.; ditto, inferior, 37a. to 410. Barley, Vis. to 39a. Oats, 235. to 34. Beams, 465. to 52e. Peas, 425. to 4fis. Flour floe, 40.. to 445. per sack; ditto, 'snoods, 36e, to 40i. MiNcarerrit, JUNIS 2.—There was only a meagre at tendance at this morning's market, and the demand for all articles was of a most languid chars t.o. Wheat sold very slowly at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter, and flour was quite neglected at a similar reduction. Oats and oatmeal were the turn in favour of buyers. Indian corn le. p'r qr. cheaper. Beata and barley unchanged. NEWARK, J C I.—There was a small show of whett, and farmers were unwilling buyers at le. per qr. lees money. White made 66e. to 60s. ; red, 645. to 56a. per 36 stone. The trade in barley was slow at the currencies of last artek— namely, militia!, 365. to 42e. per qr.; grinding, Vs. to 3.a. ter 30 stone. In oats there was no important change, prices ranghtg from 280. to 339. Berms were Is limited hooey, and the rake of the pr, ceding week were supported, 60s. per qr. being given for fine qualtut S. • • NEwnenr, Jt no 2.—We had • vary large supply of wheat, for w hich the demand was exetedingly slow at a decline of 2s. per qr. on superior, and 3.. per qr. on inferior vampire. A *moll quantity of barley on offer which re lived fully as much money. Oats, teams, and pees doll. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Juno I.—We have fir ITTIESIS of wheat coral wise and from abroad f the past melt. To this day's market there was • moderate supply of wheat from the &rower., which met • tree eats at • decline of Is. to 29. per quarter on loot weak'. currency. Bark y nominal. Cats 6d. per qr. lower. Beans the turn cheaper. In other articles no alteration. Import& duriog the past week .—Whoat, eus..twole, PIO qrs.; tore , gn, 1,446; oats, c *stelae, 600. • - - • . . ... . „ . I:XIMIDGE, JUNE 2.—The oae of wheat fa very slow, lb. .apply a swell, rad priers for the best samples are not Ll .v v. rat thr bulk remains unsold. Spriog am Is en• teamed in valor.— .. •• • WATERFORD, JUNE I.—Hardly l7 horeo-grown itr ata has appeared in market time Saturday. and our anle: from atroad aro limited to one cargo of French wheat. fa ecare.ly any atomic., to report in cur roarkit to-day. A alight decline la the prices el oats and Indian corn hes led to a fair amount of hi/Oilers in the.e sit c'ee, bat we have not heard of any trauesetiene in other &rain. Hardly say inquiry fur flour. EDINBURGH, iron I.—ln the market to-day thine were 963 qrs. 'stoat, being 167 more than hat week-306 me un st.lJ. Barley, 281 qrs., being 40 qrs. mote than laet wick -101 qrs. untold. Oar, 1,374 qrs., being 233 less then last week-863 qrs. tine4l. Dreamt, 136 qrs., being 68 lets than last week-89 qrs. unsold. As comtared with last week— Wheat we L. down on top, and Is. down on avenge. Barley was la down on top, and 64. down on average. Oats were same as last on top, and le. down on average. Beans were alms &I last on top, and 7d. op on orange. Batas heavy, and prime back. Prices par impala qr. Wheat, 43a. to 655. Barley, 32a to 375. 6d. Oat., 23a. to 30s. Beano, 465. 6d. to 49a. Weight of top—Wheat, 6611t0. ; barley, 56}1ba.; oats, 4611b5. ; and beam, 6611.. CATTLB. NIWARK, MAY 31.—At our market tads there warn a good erode done. A large supply of mock wbioh all sold at the following rives —Beef. 2e. 6d. to Bs. 3d. per stone; mutton, 61d. told. Ter lb. Lambs remitted 21s. to 26e. Nth. EDINBURGH, JUNE I.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was larger; the numbers, 4,807 —being 1,810 more than lost week. Sales rather drill, end prioes down from Is. to 1.. Od. a heed. Sheep in the wool brought from 7d. to 71d. per lb. • clipt hogs from 6d. to o ld . per lb. At the close a clea ra nce not etteited. Lambe, top prices, 275., 265., 26e. 6d, current, 23e. to 244.; and down to 23e. a head. The number of cattle sou 774, being 249 less than last market. Sales also dull, and hat week', prices barely manna/n.41. Extreme top, 7.. 61. ; top current, 7.. 3d.; current price, 7e.; and down to 6s. per Imperial atone. Fed pigs, from 6s. to 81. 6d. per imperial atone; six to eight weeks' old ditto, from 10s. to 14s. a head. Numbers in market—Sheep. 4,807; cattle, 774; lean ditto, 463 ; milch cows, 177 ; pigs, 863. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MIN Par kaw Total. Tao; ILWA TS. am. mon 4144244109. Übe. 1166 Weak Gnaw 14. a • Goal Trunk 44 ........ RI 3.383 8.343 8,730 9.430 Week eadtas May Warta sad Wde. !ado& lag eads) and Wiadermani 13.311 13 1 1 6.6:0 6.611 Brawl nad Maar 3,939 46n 46.0 4319 iaadan, Tilbury. and Boattned Catena= Meek ending May 2T. Beaded and Memo Weekending May N. Betaet and liallymams 10 40 1.111 1.116 Nat 111.6 mi . . 1 1 467 Ni .T 67 763 tleM Kaatem fiC;ciei and Caelge llll 11.617 11,415 61,:87 4 38.811 Loadaiderry (I 1161 460 761 714 Limerick and Perms— . ...... 7111 17 46 147 140 WMaterd mad Meal* ...... 77 774 417 I.'hl 1.171 ..111. Vela 6.7c0 171 Medd= sad 3artlandes 4,363 7.413 7.711 Wok mane MOM 16141 0160.41 La* Ind* a 11 64 kw, "2 6,.113 6.311 111.6646146 Iladan s. 604 NI 300 766 1,066 1,470 11110.11681,, lawiddr (1641160 lewd= - 1,477 1.847 1.184 8,143 fans% M 001160007. 6641 Mead Mile ......- ..... .- ...... - $ 914 689 1.666 1.11 • Ted. taolsdhe tbs retalots of las Newcastle sad Carbide. sad lisdsla sad bolbsoa Baths ar. room Jan. I.la both years. inn SHIPPING Th2ELLIGENCE. CAIULLTIEB. Olenvisanoa, Contain ■ours. from Bombay to Liverpool. width pot to hers as dm !let of Mardi Noting badly. sod with fpr,..l woos, bas beim oradassed. mod • ill be sold. Her esyso wit be slipped in °time vamoln—Bt. Thomas's. May 14. Lady Bad, from Lege= to Liverpool, wfih Mee, was wrecked on W 20th of Apell near the mouth of the Kamm, Meer, le the ehboarboad of Goode 'Boole. In t►e &mkt of Elumanadorp, fled • heavy gale; twenl7.three persona drowsed; three men wet—Ceps Town, April 26. Wanderer, Captain Gouda from Lloerpoll to Bt. John, N. 8., epees • leak and foundered off the Skerries on the 121 h of May crew leaded by • Behind em•ol et Stroadome oh the 12th. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aserkan Eagle (Ananias skip), from New Trek tor Lemke 30 days, May 30, lat 49 33 N, ka 5 36 Agierourt. from Leedca for 110Daum, April B, let 17 3 8, Ica 30/0 W. Burenah (*hip). from Shipper* for Loodow 116 days. leaky, sating 12 bitten ea hour, May 13, let 23 16 /1, be 36 19 W. Balkan (barque), ircm Colombo for L 02604.61 days, April 6,1,1 12 13 8, lon 3133 R. Marls. Brook (torque). of London, May 22. let 3121 Klan 21 50W. Mike( b (chio). firm Bombay for Llverpol 163 dap, May 11,1,131 1 N. lon 39 7 W. Flying/kb. from Barbados kw Dublin, May 17, Lt 39 30N, lon 43 20 W. ladlan Oman (eblp), of I sadon, May 11,1 at 17 35 N, ka 1617 W. leglewood (barque) from Moscinem for Cork 16 dap, April 10, lat 325830.101 W. lobe Brooks (Isia), from Antigua for Leedom, May 6, lat 59 13 N, lon 3131. Jars 0111 p), from Catterbury for London SO days. May 21, let 40 31 14,1 mm 47 W. Jan. from Cantrrb.ry (N Z ) for liindon, April 11, let 16 13 8, ion 21 60 W. Jam (abeam). from Scilly for Stiles= 31 dap, April 26, Lt 139 N, lon 11 21 W. John and l my, from Melbourne for LiverpooL Muth 17, lat 31 30 8, lon 146 SO W. Juno, from St. Jobs (((.B) for SPAM, May 21, let 46 30 11, too IS W. Lammarmuk (Alp), May 22. Marla (eltio). from Glasgow from Bombay n dap, April NI, let I 31 14,10 s 21 23 W. Maria. paregiel. from Ccohin for London 107 days, May 11,1,3 31 2 N. Ica N 7 W. Maid (eMp), from Singapore for London 114 days, May 19, let 43 17 N, Ica 1040 W. One. ?me Now Orleans tor Liverpool, May 11, tat 43 26, Ise 2610 W. Orwell (MR). of London. May 5. let 919 N, los 21 W. Plutrarsoad (torque) of Bra al, Mares 29,1.13/ It 9, 100 23 R. Royal limner (8). May 24, lat 47 30 N, ion 0 30. Teesdale (ship). Nay 13. let 3316 N. lon 36 39 W. Warm , shlp), from Glenna for London, April 7, Mt 33 4 8, lon 2316 Vonlgern (ship), from Calcutta for Londe& 61 days, April 6, tat 30 9 5. lee 23 17 Z. Virago (MAW, May3l, lot 49 21 54, beg N W. Tim MaII.9.—EOLTHANPTON, TiftlatlDAY.—The stesm-ehip Magdalene left this day with the West India and Pacific mails and 66 passengers. The Norman arrived this morning from Plymouth, where etre heeded the Cape mails. The Ocean Queen will leave on the Bth with the French and Regllah mails for New York. On the 14th the Bremen, with Engllrh and German mails for New York. Oa the 17th the Sultan, with Peninsula mails. Oa the 18th the Bavaria, from Hamburg to New York, end the Montanan from Ham burg to Havanna. 20th, Colombo, with East India and China mails. 22nd, Vanderbilt, with French end English nude for New York. 27tb, Grier, with Bombay mails, and Tagus with Peninsula mails. 2Ath, Weser with Eoglish and German moils for New York. 291 k, Artie, with French and English mails foe New York. The following are the anticipated arrivals during the month :—Oei the 9th the Weser and Arego, with Americen nulls for England, France. and Germany; Je ido, with a Mediterranean mall. 10th, Ceylon, with Australian and Bombay malls. Sultan, with Peninsula mail. 12th, Bequests, from New York to Hamburg. 16th, La Plata, with West India and Pacific mails. 17tb, Bavaria, from New York to Hamburg. 19th, Ripon, with Eut ladle and Chios mails. 21st, Tagus, with Peniusula mail. 23rd, New York, with American mails for England sad Germany. 26th, Behar, with Born bey mails. 27th, Haromonis, trim New York to Hamburg. 30th, Aosta, with We.t India and Pacific mails. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL Mnan.—The following notice was rutted from the General Poet-office yesterday, Ship made will be made up for Hudsoa's Hey (York Factory), to be sent by the Prices Arthur, which is to leave Gravesend on the 11th but.; for Hudson's Bay (Moose Factory), which is to 'lave &romans on the 25th ilf -t.; for Oporto, by the steamer Adopt.., which is to leave Morsel,- down on the 6th inst.; for Litton, by the steamer Bragstrza, which is to leave Letup:lel on the Bth inst. ; for Gibraltar, Corfu, Aimee, and Trieste, by the steuree Frankfort, which is to leave Liverpool on the Bth lost. ; and for Gibraltar, Malta, Coutantrcoplo, awl Smyrna, by the steamer Pa lestine, which is to leave Livopool on the 11th moat. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. B tILY.—May 31, at Ehealey Bowe, ma., the .Ire of J. Bally, Eat , ot a son BATSMAN.—May ?O. ►t Lower Brook Arcot 144 y Bateman, of a ~on. BANN A„ —May CagoloAr place, Dublin, tho alto of T limas. ” R. 1 7• Of a datiebta. 11:91Erkrlday 31. at Herlot row, Edinburgh, the wife of J. B. loam . SU ter. Mak/N.-11er at Coteloan villas. Darren . Fumy. the wife of U. 11. Maw.. lip., of a daughter. PARKZIL—May de, at Ciditain. Ilan% the wife of Captain W. Ilueor. of awe. MARRIAGES. . —• BlllfiCOld—WCYClD.—ttay 31. at (111n.b.11. plop.. J. B. Wood. J. X. B•be e, K .....ap o• Wolverlooolowa and . Sterna% to Acne Eltalbeth, tlauahtcr of the Ser. J. Woad, of BY ItNX—REDIL—May 11, at the tooth church. ractointt. , a. 11. re. fordsbtr 17 to. Bea. Loft Stye and Ale, 'ha Bet. J. It. It>ra,, to 1.; led dotted*, &giblet of B. Welk, 1.0., of Poontagtort Half. DLRINO—CIIATrItItTON.—Juoe 1, at 0 1 OC 11...Y.' attrtre, by 11.• Load lit,hop of ti.trehmarr. it. Verlag. Coldatteasa Gouda. to ticuriLa•ut Ltall ChattanalL 1%,4.. tato DEATHS. ?n, asOnamkDtTlanerhlre. J. D. Brooded, COOPKIL—MsyIa, C. Carter. Itaq , M Ilsothester. 0.:c4 5) . DUSHILI..—May 30, at Bro,...priod Vale, Sheracla, DanolB, Ned 00. ESIGLAy D.—say X. at Cadortaa.plaoe• T. Daahat Ned 7S 0 Ia:QT.—EN 29. at Gray +lan, D. Onint. EN.. aced 83. HAY DEN.—llay IL, at Bouth.parada, Waterford. J. 11.11 ,1 . 9 4 EN. J.P. 61 - 7 BOYS—June I, at oxfned, of eels. In the 19th year of hip age, the Hon. Montan lime, toad 000 of the Karl of flume. JO WitTT.—May 9), the Rev. J. Jewett, Eta.' of llsetflel4. SUMS. hied 64. FREW and Ted'ROW WILLIAM R I I of No. I, Lorobwr 1 Peoet,.. 'be Chl is.zrat. at the Onier. in Lombard Mau. in tau Prodnat Faisal,/ a 3, UR. Nc VERI • lites•n W' to.LA, riands. Ada Amaral. frobir at OAmt+lN. TEA M POOL PHIL4I Ortiz' foll Vftl4 pf ARO I. CITE 01 CITY 01 • Po. e WPM • lan further Limy V An IN trot Routh 1 10E1E60 4.14 as. awl worn Inf aro Nag= OOP TEA?' • TM In INN. Irn U; sod t of tbo titr tr I VRNI. I- R. TO. boblll.. fr AN Ttv ORM helot . /trite olono—Wt Antal :r • (for rer of lb@ bandba Jame stam IdwltorY. tn.ll POR IP &an I Bolt URE brown • • in • whir bob Data ARI No I •ILO W it BARLOR rocas too BILNLOR with PARLOR bortoctlor .1•11141 HE I Cot HILLIPeI 41. both torn I ON . tpAi Meals= LLI TI Ladles' D Donsteb bozos co UM J. W. no sad Al ASI • BR kind I for Pico I 0 I J. r; , atortl Illurtrat JAIINt all.ro DAB fin Mara Imp bt 0 nod r0r.124. "ISM 9g mottled.! Wincbor, ft Al.—fa boom, 13. and Vert Worm i I r HT' ..idUs.. sod T 4 RY , HY M 1 u, y . IV kJ: CUTC . 1 I I CAI L A medial:t /KALI' bod teo wod tan Yd Obetuo the ski and oot ter Lot' .TION Sawa G-' I ad St PitTtl Sabine sod by DS 1 , .1 Grey. 3 T' ?' h'• tem u 4". fteo l l dlrms. Them baluti( Übe he Milt I erit ii 110; 111 0•1 We bo font es tCM ale Of pp. 800%