The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

FRANCE. (nCil ova OWN 0111illPICKTa7R.) ARIS. lax lUMTEribloo. An mportrat meeting of Prusian sad Austrian dloloosatists is about to be held at Tomas in Air pra m. lu 01 Lmprror of Austtits. lrespatchas from gametes pert, of Germany state that 31. do Rahlareg, the Au.; ran minister for fonago affairs, IL do Iff•rther, 'be Premien minister a: Vrions, mid M. l'oartialik, the French taiaistar at Berlin, are sat their way to Vireos. A letter in the Horse C'er rassiseedowee say. that M. Poartabh iv ring to the Soper*, Napoleon's headquarters t bat this Dews, liken by itself, is improbable. The ambassador may bo sat thereafter the contereees of Verona. Thar car seemelr be a doubt that the object of the amnia' under the presidency of Franos Joseph is tnJoevour to devise soar IMMO to pt aim out of the Inghtlal mess in which be Las 'heaved Lot loth Peoria has taunt the tint step in the •• snood ineastion," which, seneediag to the bast evidarah oho parpnad when oho domed the mobillatioa of her .irmy. She he. obtaiasd, It appears, from Ans. what ars ioosiderrd is Gerniary so very :up osamarona on the subject of reforms in 1414," had spon the haws of these easeassions she is Low about to make au appeal to the " moderatruz." of tap Em peror. The groat difßealty io the way of a. this is mat the Emperor is understood both by the Italians and by has own sultan, to stand pledged to dries thir Austrians altogether out of hay. There is not the least expeetatioa in Paris that Le w.f. renames UM iota et this pledge, more especially after that heillisat &MOM which has hitherto atteLded the Pi &at ma. The Petrie Rim the following as an extract of Ihs @pose\ men by the King of Sardicla to a depu tation bus the eassieipality of bologna, Musing distateuhip offend by them. win los be good ettou, t h io te.ko do perk Is t.f muloirelea I the, ender *Remise mei utmotvireo, all is= imie steps earl reeoludese me calculated t , denier the trees at imkgesarene. Runge wet we bore any maul se se ere me el men hem psessael amanitas, sad ofd esbetliste Pielmeatesesbeorptloa p u ke moths . The Holy Fetlkr, the emerstei hood of the airman hes ee ssined st the beef el his pseple ; be he est. Me the seeerebree of Perms. Mies. red Tummy , loft hie ter peel setheelty mesa We see, angler*, boiled sot may empest bet ho meeellesle thee emberlty. I gall dimp les., were toebterehe set eatorery se equity sad burl:A: to lbe amble care whisk we arm Let at sot lane{ dud Has leas Isles Waco. It nonce be said with osetaisty that the above are Rs execs winds pronounced by the King of Sar dinia, for the Pa', te prefaces Mom by the peculiar french idiomatic expression used to igoralify • state ment nut Touched for, "II aursit dip , be. I see, however, nothing improbably in tho speech put he See mouth of Victor Emmanuel. It IN plain that asythiog tending to excite uneasiness anion Roman lailiolics em to the ultimate fate of the Pope must embarrass the allies at the present moment. On the ether hand, the &Ireton to " present circumstances" and " ill.cossidered resolutions" sufficiently reserves tall liberty of action to Victor Emmanuel at some future and more propitious time to offer nis name to the oppressed populations of the Roman states ea a cymbal of that emancipation which be offers without any reserve to Northern Italy. the Rousse has again been very languid. Ths absorbing question with all speculators is—What are the real intentions of Prussia The Rent*, after dropping to 62.35 for account, closed at 62.65 for sash and 62.60 for account, with a fall of 10c. and Ic 'ilobilier rose 3f. There wit very little change be railways. The tone of the market was much hotter at the clone than at the opening, although Isle business was dose, and quotations remain nearly as yesterday. Kossuth paid but a very eying visit to Paris. He arrived yesterday at the Hotel Jacob, white he re esived several emits last night and this 1110191.4, but before hie advent to Paris become generally known he was off by an expels train to Lyous and Mu soillee. He is expected in Genoa on Monday. M. de Past, whore miraculous recovery from the injuries he received in the too (troops duel which wan the talk dell Europe at the beginning of this year, is now As well ma he ever was in his life. He has lately published, in a volume entitled Paris Intone, a collection of those spirituel contributions to periodicals to which he owes his reputation as a writer, and more recently, a little book of travels sailed A Month in Germany." All, or at least almost all the special correspon dents of the French journals at the theatre of war have been sent back to Paris. M. Aehard, of the Dilate, and M. Texier, of the Sieele, have already Iwo seen upon the Boulevards, and M. DrOolle. of the Coostierrtionnel, is expected next week. You may remember that at the commencement of the war it was rumoured that co cor respondents would be allowed to follow the French camp. This order, which was certainly sot acted upon in Piedmont, appears to have Well revived when the army got to Milan. it. po:ioe Icily ordered the French journals not to say any %tunic more about the battle of Magenta, and in Don soyeence the account which M. Tesler sent to the &Tie was entirely suppressed. That journal was reduced to excise itself to its readers by saying, " Oar correspondent hit sent us such a harrowing cc fount of the battle of Magenta, that we think it de- , serable to suppress it, sot to dieresis our readers." It is reported that the Emperor, in giving an order for the expoleion of the correspondentsosid, " These geot.enun describe my battles as they would a new piece at the Com." " Coasideralge quantities of siege arti:lery here within the last few deje been despatched from the eriensle of Mete, ltauei, La Pere, Bourg's, and Vincennes, to the army of Italy. SPAM. Tao Grraponclusein /Woos& of the 14ih aa- IMMO a fact which will probably create moms stn. ratios is England. Two seats of the English Protelitaat bible Satiety \a we ►ors arrested at Chi dan‘and helped in prism. A amber of bibles in thaw pommies live been nixed. Some Pallas re lives and several Spanish "aympathiscrs" had lilt for Italy to talcs part is the war . digit ex penses had heat paid trod lends raised by the liberal 11607. PRUSSIA. Trines Raewill , commander of the Ird Corp, of Ihe Premiss array. published on the 131. an order of the day to the effect that, in obedithzu to the order of the Priace Itegent, that corps it to be bumedialely miebelised, sad that in COCWIIUIIIOIII all mew belonging to it moot join forthwith. It ie pro bable that similar orders nave been given by the esossaassellows of the other corps. The Greed Duke of &idea sad the Duke of i.ze Upboarg. *ash amempanied by a minister, arrived at Berlina" the weaning of the 14th to confer with the Cant en the mditary attitude of Germany. ello princes left Berlin in the everting rot their respective state.. The i•beral peers in Prussia, in anaouseing the ambit:ratios, earrittically protest %Retest soy later rentinn :a f.rc.r of Austria. Vosis Gaulle and Ge:elt,. of Berlin, openly deztlar• that say a t tics of the hi e d wou ld h e a pu bli c ealamity. t,: 0,41.• (Mutts, which expenses the 'use optniar, sees sonnies inconvenience la the resolution come to by the cabinet of Bolin. As a measure of security it was, it say., unotces asry ; and if the Prassisa government wished pace itself in a situation to support propositioas of mediation, the pruj,ct is consplesely in disirecord with the singsas of the cabinet of Vienne, sines the bitter declare that only the enemies of Austria tic talk of peace at the present worsen,. Ou t journal alone, the Nsti.kal Gazette of Berlin (which m semi edfleial), boa approved of the mobilisatior, but that *moat coneudes its article by saying that the eabi eet of Berlin has neither a reactiosary .or a legit!. alit amok to view. and thou ft hes en /Abe! ...t.j!•74 " than to secure to th e German satire • mimics worthy of it, in order that neither Clermany aer Italy shall be receeetituted I. the mime of the treatise et ISIS, belle quite am opposite Me. err, or LOYDON Hosmu. ma DpeAnsor ma Vicroara Pasa.—ilhe umber n 1 puiemils Mined el men lOW e oble isolesseks drabs lest wok MO 1,149, uf 141811 N 5996 THE TWO SICILIES. troop ova ewe CV/Illliir manna LULEA, 'CIE 14. The follow ing act of brutality ham jest been com mitted by a Neapolitan case. I give the deposi tion of the injared person, ao reesieed by Mr. Bon- Lam, adding some details which I have gathered fro the statement of the father: Mfred Draper and William William declared as follows —They were • yesterday 11th June, at about 1.30 p.m., looking at some cavalry ' , amides near the barracks. An officer, a lieutenant, told than roughly to go back. Draper answered him, 'He need not speak so roughly. whichpt told them civilly to move back a little, they did. Boon afterwards the lieutenant told a corporal to make them go further back. The captain said, ' Never mind; they are not in the way there.' As NOG as he had turned round, the lieutenant came up and said, 'Go back, you blackguards.' Draper answered,' I am no mos a blackguard than you are.' The lieutenant them struck Draper with the scabbard of his sword. Draper struck him in the face with his fist; the soldiers seized him and polled him down; he struggled and got up again. when the lieutenant, who had drawn his sword, struck him with it in the face and cut his lip open; he was again pulled down,and struck on the ground. t ug to help him, was pulled down also, Both were then arrested and taken to the buseks. The captain was kind, sent for a doctor to dress the wound ; cod told them they might go away, if they would promise to say nothing about it. They said they would not promise, and should make a com plaint. They sent for Mr. Guppy and Mr. Patter son, who came and spoke to the officers. At about 9 at night they were sent to the Prefettura, where they were kindly treated ; beds and supper were given to them ; but detained till about 6 o'clock this morning, when they were released. Draper's two lips are nearly cut is two. Before leaving the Ps fettura they signed a paper promising to appear again there if called epos. Both speak Italian. The father adds to this report that Draper &- elated," Weans English workmen ;" and that when they were takes to the barracks his son was dragged by the hair of the head whilst the soldier, beat him on the back with their swords. He wonders that his son was not killed. I have to remark on this other case of brutal treat went of a British subject in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, that it is not enough to say that it was a personal affair between I 'raper and the Aker, and that it might have happened elsewhere. Immense power lies at this moment in the hands of the mili tary and police. Naples is, and has been since January. under a lryyr stataria. These branches of the public force are almost absolute, and are prac finally . guarasteed against all the consequences of thew sots. Men who know this will not hesitate to indulge such a caprice as eating an Englishman's lips through. It is jam to state that our own authorities, Mr. Elliott and Mr. Bonham, have both taken up the ease warmly, and the officer is under arrest. With this iacident I shall finish my picture of the actual state of Naples, and the spirit of the government with which it is said that England is about to renew amicable relations. Fluty in breaking them off, as . some think, she is unjustifiably ha s ty renewing them, if the report alluded to be true, and I cannot drama to von the bad effects which this impression has produced on the public mind. It is producing jest the contrary effects to those which England would desire, • pinion for the war, and fur the French. I see a great number of persons, and within the last week, that is, since the arrival of our fleet, and our mission, I regret to say that the anti-neutrality and the anti-English feeling has increased to a fearful eateat. For ourselves, we , are distrusted and hated. " AU we ask of you ia that you would leave us alone," is the feeling of the liberals. You never interfere but to bum us. From an exaggerated fear of French influence you rest contented with half measures, and confirm that state of governmental irresponsibility which has been our curse for so many years. You tell us that there is a promise of an extended amnesty, and I know not what else; but without guarantees the same autho rifles that have hitherto imprisoned will continue to imprison ; and few are the exiles who will trust themselves within reach of the tiger's paw, ' however soft and silken it may be. It would be an endless task to report conversations which I am bound to listen to, all expressive of the same feeling. Is short, the influence of England with this country has fallen as low as it an, and whereas only a fortnight ago we communicated officially the intention of the British govern ment to send back a minister if a constitution wire granted, and now are about to send back one without anything of the kind, we are accused of trifling with the feelings of • nation and of double dealing. The feet is that the Neapolitan government has does us, and we and they will soon see the result. Oa Sunday evening bonbons wrapped up in pieces of tricolored silk were thrust by gentlemen into carriages as they drove through the streets. Some gentlemen, I hear, went so far as to weir tricolored rosettes in their bosoms ; this I cannot assert, but the bonbons I hare seen. Epi gram", demonstrations are all the order of the day, and of course policemen, geTlarMesT and cava,ry patrols. This is a hopeful state of things lou will admit, and it is • state of things which England might ham pretreated by a more decided tone, or a dignified reserve. I don't know how it is! however, our government in Italy always reminds me of a great boy riding on a see-saw, drinking milk aad water. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, fIuNDAT. The Royal Mail steamship Asia. Captain Lott, which sailed from New York on the Bth Instant, ar rived in the Mersey this morning, bringing 148 peneragere and 1,443,407 dole. in specie on freight. The steamships Ca ty of Washington and Indian, Isseee„ arrtved out em the 6th instant, the former at New York, the latter at Quebec. The President, Mr. Buchanan, had returned to Washington from has trip to North Carolina. The question of maritime central rights was oc cupying the executive at Washington, Lord Maims bury's reply on this subject being considered very easaliafactury. Telegraphic reports from Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cin cinnati, and other parte of the West, announce that heavy frosts had visited those seetiona of the country, and that the gardens, vegetables, and fruits had bees in many places entirely destroyed, while the grain crops had suffered severely. The New lurk. Shippirsg List says: t• The un afyourable news from the West of the disastrous fret of the frost on the growing crops caused some little anxiety, end there was manifest an increased tirsurive on the part of holders, but the effect was but temporary, as the belief now I. that no material damage bas been dime: The old and respectable house of Messrs. John Fraser and Co., of Caarleeton, South Carolina, bad been pieced is temporary embarrassments, owing to the difficulty of negotiating sterling exchange. They speedily resumed payment. A Washington telegram says that the home squadron in lb. Gulf of Mexico was to be increased to tea vessels of war, carrying in the aggregate 212 guns. Recent investigations in the Poet-office depart ment at Washington led to the belief that govern ment was suffering to the extent of 1,000,00 W. dollars • year by the nee of counterfeit postage stamps. The latest advice, from Utah represent that the people are is an excited end turbulent condition, bordering on rebellion. Governor Cumming had implied a preclamation, ordering the Mormon militia, who had mumbled for belligerent purposes, to die peree. These area portion of the militia called out by the gosernor to resist the entrance of the gover nmant troupe during the session of the court at Salt Lake lUity. The Mormons are being augmented every month by the aerie:lof foreign convene. The civil law having failed to answer its purpose, it is the opiates of intelligent gentiles in the territory that peace can be preserved only by strong military rule, or by favouring the removal of the Mormons beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. The Califmnian Overland Mail, with Ban Fran cisco dates of the 13th ammo, had reached IR. Louie. Ns we unimportant. Business fair, and the mining news (avowable. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, .117 NE 20, 1859. Lab itddlignia. keg ea the departue platform of the Waterloo autos he as scared by • fashlosably dressed man, of gentlemanly appearance, who sesursd him that the pin in his stock eras loose, and hinted at the danger of woman it so, se there were so may thieves about. Witn. se thinking the hint kind end tamest, meant, expressed hie thanks, removed the pin, sad put it into his pocket. The " gentleman " following u the opportunity which his proffered kindness addressed witness, asked him if ho woo goiug to Ascot, sp he of the presence of her Waal and the court, and the aeries 'vat& It held oat to the visitors there, end more particularly if the Mahan were Messner., and so impressed ha (the prosecutor) with the beauty of the scene that he et ones said he should marina Ascot. Haring succeeded thus far, the gentleman cad he was a omeamtive stranger himself, and from the north of England, and amid like to anoompeny him, aed they got We a carriage together. In a few minutes the milkman aid he had four lefts. to take in the i wrier, and, borrowing a since, lisft 'hearties* to bring hie lady friends;" but, Instead of ladies," said the prosecutor, " he brought four gentlemen, of whom the prisoner was as." As soca as the tree moved out of the station a pack of cords were produced, and the parties Minn to play—first fee small and then for large sums—sad by the continued persuasion of all the parties the prosecutor was induced to May for all the gold he had, and as • matter of course lost it. The gentleman of the party promised to join him in the Grand Steed, but foegot to do so ; and this and other cir cumstances led him to conclude he was victimised, and on Friday evening he gave the prisoner into custody, the gentlemen, who was in hie company, making his escape. la eress-examinatioa the prosecutor acknowledged shot if be bad wall his mosey, he should hare said nothing about It. Mr. Norton committed the prisoner for three months to the House of Correction. NITIONI2II,III 0001 ITT W 11.8 16.11" gr 6:22 4. J=9ll; •ftehilll. Tharr&y. 1J • BLnum. muff. lall 4= 1 4 . 711: M AAAAAA MarlibilMini gei 12 • on; Fr. 'a..:l Z w il . J 10 ; Thundal. Odenalea—Tomig. Jr U; Vrodacedia.U: Tharal.T. - Cltt or CP;DAI. OWldhabollilliss—Nesew, Jung 5); Walaialif. 1.1; Thradlly.ll2l; lOW. IL Ltasauirsu. i.... Derztte= „ Tuouleglms U . IlLtent wAsc. L.soare. biteigaw.iewl—NinZaiNl :11 6 4mody. .a COURT COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Jung 18. Sittinge it Niel Prins after Term, in Middles=.—(Befere Mr. Jusrdom lidl and specie! jue.) SCOTT AND ♦DOTMRI V. THI IOLIKAM DISTRICT IBOAILD 0/ WOl[l.—Cal/OLIIII AT FAULT. This wee a feigned imne ordered to be triad by the Court of Chancery between the plaintiffs sad the dot adan* ht order to emanate the exact nghts of the bile with regard to • certain footpath oannecting the Uxbridge and Brantford road.. At tint it seemed se if the plaintiffs were about to contest the right of the public to the use of the footpath In qut stion at all, but it was Meetly made apparent that the whole grist in dispute was as to the deovription of gate iv stile which the plaintille ware to be allowed to erect at the and el the km" Imemilitlely adjoining the Uxbridge-road. The history of the cam is very Monty this :—The Milr• Mealier sad slater, are the owners of some atireen the IWO made, and from time immemorial the mMSe have bad a right of way along • narrow lane bound ing the western side of these fields, and at the bottom of which, a: the Uxbridge end, was • gate or stile leading to tha high toed. This gate or stile was temporarily displaosd by the Malan& some while tack, in order to facilitate certain building operations going on in one of their fields; but these operations completed, • new gate or alike woe erected. Now it happens that a church war opened not very long ago • little way down the U abridge-road from the spot where the fan dekonchea and the consequence is that on Sundays the lane 1 is • good deal more thronged than It used to be through permits going to and coming fr om the church. Well, it fell wet that on a oevtaln Sunday in this present year of grace it Game on to rain very heavily during church hours, and the rain continuing to doem-pour when the service was over the ammegation were very awn to get home quickly. to order, if one ad& say so, to sans appearasons. In this way it came to per that the ingress to the lam got choked, no doubt to thermal disquietude of many ladies mid the greet profit of mow only one person being able tor pa at • time. Mr. Lush (with whom wa Mr. C. Corns and Mr. Heats) was prepared to show that the accommodation formerly allowed to the public had bees greatly [striated upon by the plaintiffs in their sew erection ; and on behell of that public he contended that it was a Anton" according to a model produced in court, which ought to he raised at the end of the lone. Dr. Godfrey, of Mount-place, iiiitechapel-road, came Info court soon stow three o'clock, and immediately afterwards a tall powerful old man, named Suchen, who wee covered with blood, got into the 'Mama-box, and applied to Mr. Belk for a summons against the doctor for assaulting him. He said he was paring the doctor's house, and looked up, when Dr. Godfrey came out and said, " Do you know me f" He answered, " No, and don't want to know you," where upon the doctor struck him a violent blow in the face with hl eat Mr. Rolfe said he might have a summons. Dr. Godfrey said he was quite ready to enter upon the de fence at once; but Mr. Self. refused to hear ',him until the proper day appointed for the return of the summons. Ashcan( Bsnglians (a bag maker), &aattWJ Romaine (a Jew boy), and Mary Jam Messenger (a mantel woman)), were then charged with brine in • crowd opposite Dr. God frey's house, and creating a diattubanoe. It appeared that • number of people have been in the habit of congregating W- I fore Dr. Godfrey's, and shouting at him and insulting him wherever he was to be met with, to the swims annoyance of the whole neighbourhood. . _ The &Masts said they only joined the crowd, but had takes so port to the disturbance. Mr. es* said it was a diegraoefal sad scandalous outrage that the people should amemble In this way, and that Dr. Goelmiy should not be able to go about his businem without befarolostsd and insulted in the manner described. defendants promised not to go to the house again, or to sunoy the complainant, end were discharged, the magis trate* telllas them that if they were brought up spin be the ofhmoe, Le should certainly commit them t 3 prison. Dr. Godfrey said he was afraid there would be • further dieturbance. He had been subjected to this sort of ann ance for the last four months, ever since be had gai n & • verdict in the Coast of Common Plea,. It was not the peo ple in the neighbourhood who insulted him, but a number oqooee oharacten from a dietetic*. _ Mr. Edwin James, ea the other baud, could show it wee a Cam of crinoline.•• (Luughter.) The public rights bed never been abrogeted though It was sot equally certain tint ancient privileges autfloed fur the requirements of meriern fashions. It trim ultimately agreed that it should be left to a gentle. man on the jury to determine whether the misting gate fairly accommodated the public, the learned judge under t decided aking to settle the remaining issues on that point being COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Jrxx 18. eittlap at NM Prima 1a bUddlor.—(Balore Mr. Jostler Myles sod a Cosmos Ivry ) Yr. gellerabither• would be a . adiclent baly of police to protect bite Is Many god to preserve the peace, but if there wee any snore rioting or unlawful aleanblage of people, be would tabs ere that every °deader who arm brought before kha amid be over* punished. PRESTON e. HOCONTON •ND •NOTRIII.—ACCIDINI. This was an action to mover damages for *juries ear Gained by falling down a sea-Loh lied* into • fewer. Mr. Huddleeton and Mr. Vaughan Williams appeared foe the plaintiff, and Mr. Asplasd for the defendants. The plaintiff is a boy about 61 years old, the iota of • sea In humble cirennestaetes, and the defendants are Messrs. Houghton and Ley, who are builders and contractors. About half-put five on the afternoon of the 16th December feat the plaintiff was walking with his mother and his grandmother along New Oraysl-Inns, Ratliff-highway. At thls time seine trifling repair was being done to the maw in that thorourk , fare by the defendants, under a contract which they bad with the local board of works. The mother and grandmother saw steam coming from the man-hole, but did not notice at the flap wee up. They passed beside It, and the mother line mellately looked round for the child , sad found that be led fallen down the hole. When he wee brought up spin it wee found that the back of his head was cut sever*, end he wee taken to a doctor who dressed it. A ft erwsrds absentees formed on the head and other parts of the plaintiff's body, and this It was said was in coneequeece of the fall, the wooed fierier been poisoned by some Amiga matter. He ern under the doctor's bands for ten weeks, end it wee said that even now he wee not ma he bad been before the accident. GREENWICH. Mr. Leifer', and three other dotards of the United River Their Caulkers' &oat Society, held at the Jolly Caulkers, Lower Deptford-rood, append to so adjouraed summons to answer the sowpiatat d Hairy Kesler, ooe of its mem be n rs, la refiring to pay to Ma the atm prescribed under the th rale. FrOm the statement mode ft appeared that the society was formed so far back as the year MIL and le stated to be the oldest trade end benefit society in ezi,tenos in the metropolis. Accoeding to the 26th rule, In the of any member ' with an accident, accepting through figh ting or other id • subscription of 81. is made from each of the other members, and which amount/ on en average to 121., to be preesated to the pence receiving injury ; and the emplane= having saetabeed a fracture of the arm &timed the oompanestka named. The Modest@ eaM ne proper application had been made 07 the complainant for the mow. Mr. Wickens, the &elm= of the society, said the cour t bed male a claim tbrosgb his father, Henry Keeler t:relief named. Before paying the money, which the moiety wee italions and willing to do, it wee thought right to smoirtan in what manner end where the accident had occurred to his arm ; but on ths father being asked, the =ewer was that it was not known. Under those circum stances the members, at their last monthly medal. Weed • resolution that the money should not be paid until • malefic tory explanation war given. Mr. Traill salted for • book of the rides, which was ac cordingly banded to hie worship, and on looking et which It appeaxed the rules were drawn up in 1610, and were approved of and allowed at the Survey Epiphany Sessions in 1822. Mr. May said he was prepared to produce the surgeon's attailleate that the eamplainent had met with • seriatim ac cident. The man-bola had only a single flap, so !that whet; that wee open there we. no honeycombed covering to protect the hole. Since the occident thin defect had been remedied. It was admitted that at the time of the accident one of the defendants' men was etaiioned at ; the hole, but it was said that hs gave no 'antic* of the hole being open, end that he wee standing with hie hack to it talking to somebody. The defence was, that there had been no =gnomes on their parts; that their men called out to the mother and grandmother, "Mind the hole and put him hand on the grandmothers' shoulder as a farther caution. Immediately afterwards the plaintiff POO rants( along, and weed be hind the sees i.e. sea weal dews the twit. It ins sup posed that the plalatUf could set see the hole in consequence of the quality of Ass coining up at the tints. Another feet deposed to wee, that there wee a lantern placed beside the hole, and that the plaintiff hawked it down when he fell. _ _ mid It amend to him that be had nojmiac tion whatever Ia the case. By the Act 10th of (hog. IV. and subsequent sots it wee ?swilled that the rule. of the society should not only baye been oertided by Mr. Tided Pratt, but enrolled at the mailons. Instead of this, the rules ware only stated to have been " allowed by the court." This wee the mode adopted previous to the passing of the sot he had named, but which was not now sufficient, the society being entirely of a voluntary character, and in which no claim could be enforced at law. . . Upon the question of damages it wee suggested that the injaries had been exaggerated. When the child was at the bottom of the hole he called out to the man who wee ap proaching," Don't butt me, roaster," and it was said thatithen and the next day also he appeared to have unfired no serious hurt. It wee also said that when he fell he was not in good health, be having •t that time a bandage round his bead end also w • finger stall. Os the other hand it wee meld that the hoeage bad been put an In consequence of • toothache. Mr. Wicker w;sdasir;oatha are should be proceeded with to anwertala the foots of the claim ; bet Mr. Traill said he had no Jurisdiction, and dismissed the commons. - Hi lordship kit Is the jury the Tustin by mime web gene' the salami bed boss nand. The jury after oossidorlog the maw for some Um toss& • verdict for the plaistilf—damegre, 40s. His lordship refused to certify that ft was a proper owe to be tried is a superior court. APPREHENSION OP THE WALWORTH MURDERER. —The appraiser= of William Abraham Moore, charged on the coroner's inquisition with the murder of his wife, was effected on Saturday evening under singular circumstances. It appears that aday or two beck the murderer, who had dis guised himself by shaving off his whiskers and changing his style of dreee by ramming the garb of a tinker with, leather apron, left Werminister with two men who travel about the country with • barrow as grinders and tiokers, in the hoop/ eluding justice, the murderer collecting the jobs fen .m private houses whilst his comrades did the work. About 7 o'clock on Saturday evening he wee seen ley • man'itamed Cr roll, who had some previous knowledge of him, on Notting -hill, sod Carroll watched him end hr companions for • rat Bur without exciting their repkir, until they entered • public house, when he went to the polioe-station and gave informa tion. A policemen was vent with hint and they apprehended the murderer without any resistance on his part, and about 9 o'clock the rme evening he was lodged in the central police-sUiticm,Carter. street, Welworib-road, preparatory to his remissly: this day (Monday) before the magistrates at Lambeth. He appears in • wretchedly dejected eta.. of mind, nod states that he hod for some time past con t emp lated suicide. When searched at the station a letter was f ound upon him containiog statements to the same effect. PARENTAL NEGLECT.—On Saturday afternoon an adjourned inquiry was held before Mr. C. J. Carter, coroner for West Kent, et the Lord Nukes Tavern, Greenwich, on the body of Mary Ana Braishew, an infra., ten months old, the daughter of Benjamin Braddiew • plasterer, residing at 10, March-lane, Greenwich. The inquiry wee of en ex ly painful character, and created much excitement in the neig hbourhood. Prom the evidence given It appeared that the mother of the deceased child died • few days after its birth, Irving six other children, one of whom, a girl 17 years of age, was in service, the oldest left at hoer being 11 yeses old. The lather wee shown to be mddioted to karts of intemperance, so much S 3 that the children had been left on various ocarions without food, with instructions to the eldest to all different articles of furniture to obtain the means of sorrier* for her self, the other children, and the deceased leant. Some ladies had interested themselves oe behalf of the family, and on Thursday week a medical mesa was called to attend to the decreed, who presented a frightfully emaciated up presses, and expired two hours afterward,. A post-mortem ermination was made, and, acoording to the medical eel dome, the weight of the bo wee not more than fibs. 6 re., whilst the ordinary welOt d en infest of that age was stated to to from 13Ibs, to laths. Externally there were no marks of violence, and thirty food found in de stomach were some parries resembling the white of an egg. In answer to queue tire, the medical man said that the deceaa.d teivg deprived of its natural sourced easteasnos,and being brought up by had, would have • tendency to produce direr., and a wasting away of the body. The Cooney went minutely through the evidence, pointing out the law of manslaughter; end the jury, after a lengthened consultatice, returned the following verdict:—" That the deceased, Mary Ann Bradshaw, died from memento., and from want of proper food, nouveau:rat, end attention," one of the jury inquiring whetter they could not append a suggestion for tee errata' authorities to take other proceedings sexiest the father. The Coroner rid the Pariah authorities were already acquainted with the facts, and it was open for them to proceed if they tbought proper. The Coroner then celled the ether of the dressed into the inquest-room, and strongly condemned him fee lils ! want of parental attention, adding that he bad hod a very 1 narrow escape, and which he entirely owed to the too mer ciful state of the law of msnelaughtcr, of being sent to take his trial on • errittall charge. The inquiry then terminated. - - FATAL WAGGON ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morn ing, between 9 sad 10 o'clock, as accident of a wet - frightful nature, and which was attended with fatal result., took place at Old Brampton, mar the West Londos Cemetery. Edward Field, a carman in the employ of Mow.. Lambe sad Co., timber mendtento, of St. Clecestre-road, Pimlico was driving a large four wheeled tentage, drawn by four , borer, and having a weight of ale toss of timber, when he tell off Me shaft, on which he bad been Imprudently aittiog, and both the near wheels going over him be wet crusted In a most horrible manna causing instantaneous death. It is sup posed that the nitfortuaste man wee them at the time, is ha was cd vary sober haWts. He has het a widow sad tarp ' irony. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JUNE 18. Sittings at Nisi Fritts id Westadaresr.—(Before the Lord Chef Barad, sad a Blida Jury.) LAW P. DOLTTECIINIC INSTITUTION.--AOCIDINS. This wee ea aeon to recover comparation in damages for bodily lajwriessetaled by theplaint it his wife, end daughter, in coareptesce d the accident meld by the follies of a staircase at the Polytechnic Institution in the month of January last. The declaration ended that the defendants bat not carefully and skilfully, and with proper strength and materials, maintained the building end Mime, and that the staircase war not in a ressoaably secure state and condi tion Ice the safety of the people peeing over it. Mr. Lae said, although the defendant. bad never reoeived a divided from the inatitutlon, they had acted liberally towardsall parties who had been injured, having campmate.' thfrty tedlvlduele, including the *Jeff, `ho had re ceived 6W. They bad taken every promotion as far ea they won eonoerned to have the budding kept In a secure state, and it wee now shown that the &oddest bad arisen from no negligence on thee part. He was waling if a verde ware entered tor the defendant* to forego the costs. Thee wore etyma! other action' pearling against the directors oleo In stitution. _ _ After • confuter. between the foamed monad cm both sider nod their clisat•, • otruaranication was made to the learned judge. The Chief Baron, In directing the jury to find a verdict for the defendeate, said ft wee quite clear the accident arose from an otigloal defect In the same, which was tot visible on the pollee*, and no one could detect. He hoped the directors of the inetitiolon would not I.e hammed with °Bur actions of a similar kind. Verdict for the defendants accordingly. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Ellen Bryant, a drankse, dissipated women, employed in shelling peas in Covent-garden Market, was charged with rubbing end armalting has own daughter, Anne Bryant. The daughter, whole an exceedingly induariccut &mud girl, stated that on the previous evening on going home to her Bulgier, she found bee mailer hed been there sad had taken awe, her best clothes and its., which was io her pocket., hat hard earning,. She found her drunk with the produce of the things which she bad pledged and the money, and on being remonstrated with, the either beat her violently, and dragged her about by the hair of the head twit she we. taken Into custody. It was proved that the mobs was constantly before the court for drunkenneae. The magistrate lined her 61., or two months' imprisonment. He deo directed the pawnbroker to give up the poor girl's clothes, end directed 2s. 6d. to to given her out of the poor-box. MARLBOROUGH-STREIT. C•thories Done, an Irialmroman, who keeps a fruit stall, wee Oboe Tod with stebbing kw bookend, filiehmd Dude, • oaely kaHs, with intent to kill him ado biro grievous The husband deposed that the prisoner, without any pro vocation thtt he wee aware of, had darted a knife at h i. left breast ; the point fortunately struck one of his ribs, sad con seqeently only • slight wound wes mused. It bled very much, howev.r, cod he • as taken to the hospital. The prisearr had Mao ie deist all the week, bot at the time of the attack eke was neither drunk nor sober. She wee often very viokat, and he believed kis his wee in denier from her. Tnepriaoaa offered no defence, sad wee renneaded. LAMBETH. A well.deemed men. shonift7trtirYears of age, who gam the transiting same of JAN Smith, trim charred with being concerned, with others not in custody, in defrauding Mr. B Rodrigues, West India mercimat, of 3/. 12.. did. tr i powster Ada shot at Monday Yen, while *NI- MARKEL& PROVISION TRADE.—TooLlat•eritzer, JVSK 18.— Owing to Maims from Ireland, and advance to the peke of foreign butter dace Monday, fins Irish baa experienced a better demand during the week, at fully . 2s. improvement I. the value Carlow and Clonniel renlis i og 100.. and 1020. landed, an d 106 s. f.o.b. Cork thirds, 91s. and 92e., (meths, 82.. to 835.; and in conseqmoce of accounts from Cork te • la. to 2a. more elsm inied for next week's or rival. No general business doing as yet for forward eldiumat. The supply slues Monday consists of 364 Liamick, 1,834 Cali, and 1,291 firkins from Water ford; and delivery 2,700 firkins. The beet Dutch Beier has been In good request, particularly tower& the sod of the week ; supply inadequate to the demand, and quality being fine, maces advanced to 100 e. The inter mediate and interior descriptions also met with a good steady sale at enhanced rates. Jersey participated in the general advance, and sold at from 92a. to 965., according to repute of marks. With a better oenmuuptive demand, Moon ' has been moving off more freely daring the week, but Generally lower prices had to be taken for stale and out of condition parcel., of which the stock chiefly condoms. Waterford, from 50s. to 68..; for anything perfectly fresh aid prime 615., and in ono or two instances 62., has been made of favourite brands. A few sales also at 61e. Loh. bays been elected for immediate shipment. Limerick and Cork sizeable from 60.. to 56e., according to condition. Haenbro' singed bides command but little attention, and 625. to 63a. may be considered the ask lag mtge. The supply from Ireland during the week com prises 376 Cork, 384 Limerick and Tralee, 235 Dublin, and 1,326 bales from Waterford, exclusive of arrivals Mt Mil ford ; and the delivery since Monday, 2,700 bales Bale middles continue difficult to bell at 68d. to 60e., and tierce middles sre taken off in retail quantities at 60s. to 62.. For bans the de mand is steady but not active, and rather better prices have been obtained for small choice Belfast. Lard continues extremely dull, and last week's quotations barely supported for the little selling. The shipping trade remains in the same dull state as noted last week, without any symptom. of im provement, end prices of toe and pork have declined 2.. 61. and 6s. per ask; sad with unfavourable accounts from Liverpool tho lastkw days, coupled with heavy snivel, from , Americo, holders are maxima to reduce their stock, end would submit to a still further reduction in order to effect COTTON.—Lresseoot., Joss 18.—The eaiee of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bake. A quiet steady market at the prices of yesterday. COTTON 0001:18.—Msarcumessa, Jrsi 18.—Prkes are steadily maintained, but the week dowse with an entire neglect of busker, owing to eo many buyers and sellers being out of town for the holidays, which hare become more general toward, the claw of the week. WOOLLRN CLOTH.—Lssits, Juni 18.—Tbe market keg bees welt attended this morning, sod has manifested de cided Improvement The tone fs firm. An bnpression pre vails that prime have sees their lowest at present, and opera tions are entered into with more confidence, especially in broad cloths of good qualities, not only In present oaks, but by order as well. There has been a fair business dote also in mature cloths, both In light and heavy fabrics. On the whole the market has been satisfactory this mcening. HARD W ARE. —Buttes° awe, Juhi 18.—The trade of this town does not improve; very few orders have come In during the week. and at the principal manufactories they are getting stunt. Many of the workpevie have not been making more than foot days this week ; the out-workers are worse off In that respect ; and It is feared that the number of unemployed is increasing. Whitson-week, always a partial holiday, has been in many iestancee a ornspoleory one this year; and until about the second week M the new quarter, little Improvement eta be expected. With very few excep tions the order-books are stonily worked up, and so sear the end of the quarter the factors will give out no more orders than they can help, conselous that they would be rapidly executed. The West India trade is tolerably good. The amtractore for the supply of arms to the Warcoffloe have joie entered into a fresh contract with the government, In anticipation of ties present one, the deliveries under which will be com pleted in December next. The new contract le for about 240,000 stand of ulna, of which 140,000 ere to be sword be • and 90,000 beyonete of the usual description. The deNver this supply of arms w,ll commence in January, 1110, sad extend over eighteen months. Every man in the trade is fall/ employed. The trade in South Staffordshire rid But Woreestershire continues dull ; next week several fermate will be blown out ; and in all probability in three weeks from this time there will be a dozen ferneries out of bleu. The coal trade is also without animation portly in consequence of the bot weather end the reduced demand for domestic consumption, but more especially from the in aetivicv at the works and the decreased quantity need at the gIIMIOII6 CORN.—CAMBRIDOI, Jl7lll 18.—Ono market wee thinly attended, very dull, and dimmer from le. to 2a. for wheat. Wheat, red, 42.. to 44e.; white, 48e. to 52e. Barley, 28.. to 30e. Bernie, 42e. to 44e. Oats, 24e. to 30e. CANTEIIII7IIT. JUNI lB.—There Waa II tolerable supply at market to-day. A very dull trade, and prices hardy maintained last ersok's rate.. Wheat, new brown, 40.. to 46e.; white, new, 445. to 48s. Barley, 30e. to 40.. Oats, ters. to 30s. Brow, 425. Per, 40e. • C•ILLISLII, Juxo 18.—Ws had • good supply of wheat; sales were slow at last week's rates, sod in some initiators 84. per Carlisle bushel redaction was submitted to. Barley small supply, sales gulch, at fully last week's rates. Oats good supply, prices setae es last week . Wheat, whits, new s and old, W. to 21s. ; rtd., new sad old, 18s. ed. to 19s. Si Batboy, new and old, las. to 14s. ed. Oats, potato . 10s. ad. to 11. 6d.• ' ominous, 10s. to 10a. 64. Flour , per stone, 2.5. to 2s. 2d. Oatmeal, 9s. 9d. to 2s. 4d. Rysmital, lee. Bd. Bady na/al, ls. dd.-omila* Jownsal. Comtism, Jews 18.—A moderate supply of wheat and other grain. Whist in slow demand, at a decline of 2e. &slay, beam, sad pus unaltered. thorczarza, :yrs 18.—The weather during the past week has been magnificent for the growing crop., and in consequence our to-day's market was of the nowt lifeless character, English wheat being Nominally 2a. per qr. cheaper. Foreign wheat with rut demand, even at the fore going decline. Beane no cheaper. To have made sales of eats a decline of le. per qr. must have been taken. Imports for the week :—Wheat, coastwise, 940 qrs. • f .reinn, 660. Barley, foreign, 850. Oats, Ireland, 6,640. Sundriee, foreign, 3,760. _ _ _ GUILDFORD, Joss 13.—Tbere was not much wheat fresh in to-day. Duhem prowls, and there was again a necrealry for reducing prices 2s. to 3s. per qr. to promote busier:ea. Wheat, 44e. to Hs.; ditto Talavera, 66.. Barley, 314. to Ms. Oats, Us. to 27a. Beane, 44a. to 47a HUITFORD, JUN. 13.—Ws were again well supplied with wheat, ands email demand, at fully ls. per load logs limey. Barley made laat week's prices. Oats roiled dull. Peas and beam support last day's new. Wheat, 23e. te 30s. per load. Barley, 265. to 328. pm qr. Oats, 325. to 29.. per qr. Brant, 264. to 29.. Peas, lbs. to 23e par load. LIICZIT/11, Just 18.—Mo ;how ef fsrmers' wheat at our market was ad, °a a moderate scale, end with • slow de mand prices were 2s. to Is. par quarter lower than last week ; white aorta made 60e. to 62a. • red, 48e. 48a. per 38 Mow. Of barley the supply was exceediegly wanly, and the busi ness done was at about the currencies of last week, choice parcels making 381. per quarter. For oats very little in quiry took place, and sellers were compelled to accede to a agent redactin in order to effect aa., rates venial; from 30/, to Lie. per 24 mono. The bean trade was more healthy, and the previous week's camisoles were folly supported, namely, 60s. to 665. per 38 stone. NEWCARTLE-UPON•TY/EN JUNE 18. —The weather this week has been scarcely act genial as we are accustomed to have at this swoon of the year. The ',tithes genera ll y have been cold, although the days for the meet part have proved runny. he trade during the week has been characterised by touch inactivity. and eo little burdneete has transpired se to ruder prices little better than nominal; where, however, sake bare occurred it has been requisite to make a further concession on wheat and flour of 2a. per qr. and sack re spectively, but holders have generally preferred landing to Skive this reduction, quotations being now so low, compered with quotations abroad, es to justify the supposition that we mast be about the rallying point. In other articles little variation has taken plus and until the trade gets more settled it is our intenbou not to give quotations in the body of oar circular, but in the meanwhile we cannot forbear restarting it apposes exceedingly strange that, jut at the time when the regular demand le setting in (or flour, any one should ha found to sell at such defused rates. The weather is certainly against flour keeping in conditit n, still there is mom chase of madam being kept perfect in ware house than peesing direct into the hands of the consumers, where the wombs for kiepiog Is in many instances mu imper fect. At our market we had a very moderate show from the growers, and, although the arrivals cassettes as well as boo abroad, are to • fair event, there bean a general indispoeitist to will at present rater, the demand fell elm of exibsiwely upon native growth which was taken off at needy the rates of this day se'nnight, an occasional sale at the beginning of business being made at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr.; the trade, however, certainly closed with a better feeling, although, as before stated, transiencies' were circumscribed. For a lot of fine red wheat 60e. could not be etcee fed, and so far as respects our foreign quotations they may be censidawd nominal. Flour met little attention. Rye is being landed for want of buyers. Cirinding barley wu in little favour, but prime are without change. Ile malt, beau., or pew, little minis& the inquiry for the two latter beteg very Ituritad. Oats were fees preeetegly offend, mu ral tic ors having received cadets to withdraw their simples for the preset. The *mink of the week are:—Whose, gegaterile, 1,768 qre ; foreign, 2,806. Rye, foreign, 200. Malt, caster's 116. Oats , a satirise, 2,560. Pees, foreign, 665. Flour, 1, 2 34 mks. Indian ours flour, 600 seeks. Nonwtcn, Jugs 16.—Here to-day, the assigned reason being the large arrivals of foreign reported, the wheat market wasinselmse, and as the farmers were reluctant tellers at the pries offend, compantivedy little bueineee was done; the melee made were effected at • reduction of about 2s. par qr. Supply small. Little passing in other grain. Floor 2.. per sock cheaper. White wheat is quoted this eventing 60s. to 625.; red ditto. 44e. to 46e, per qr. Flour 30s. par 'rack from the miller. Latest averages: wheat, 2,3461 qrs., 60e. id.; barley, 70 qrs., Sie. 9d. NOM/WHAM, JUNE 18.—At one cora exchange to-day the goantte of wheat offering wee by no means plentiful, and the ruled exceedingly dull, farmers to effect able being compelled to attests to a reduction of 2a. to 3s. pile... on lest week'. tales. Old white .on. sold at 50.. to 62., new, 60.. to 6111. ; old red, 44e. to 466. ; sew, 46e. to 48... p e r qr. of 36 ante. la the pries of bailey (of which tho supply wee very small) there wee no impartial &tinge ; malting, 34e. to 43e. ; foreign, s 3a. to 37.. per qr. ; grinding, 28e. to 30e. per 30 stone. Oats were rather a short supply and prices wore a chide below thaw of the previous week, old selling at 80a. to 341, ; forelp, 25e. to 30a. ; new, 22e. to 32a. pig qr. Berne were about le dearer than on the precedieg market day ; old ware quoted at 60.. to Us. ; new, 48a. to 62.. yer 38 stone ; super hour, 38e. to 41s. ; fine ditto, 34e. to 36e. put 20 stoat. OXFOILD, JUN 18.—The farmers generally 'peeking were too bney la the h■y field to attend market to-day, and as there wee a great unwillingness on the part of buyers to make porchasse, the market in respect to ell kinds of grain Vlan as eneessirely dull one. Quotations shout the wane as tut week. PITII3OOOUGH ' JUNE 18.—We have had but little wheat offering hereto-day, still prior most be considered 2s. per qr. tali), those of last week, Ike yellow samplee reeking 475. to 48s. per qr. Scarcely say spring corn showing. _ . READING, JUNE 18.-Owing to many tanners being still *amid to haymaking the attendance at market was mall. Wheat wait moderate in supply, bat trade was sluggish throughout the morning, and none could bedispo•ed of unless at • decline of 2e. to 3e. per quarter on last week's rates. No improved demand in barley, and but few Wee of oat., beans, or peas occurred ; the priers of each were mostly nominal. ROCHZBIIIB, JUNE 18.-The supplies at this exchange today were szesedingly moderate, and sales could only be effected at a redaction of Is. to 2e. per qr. Some good samples of white wheat found purchasers at 60e. to 64e. per qr.; both the inferior and monde were done at 44e. to 50.. Red wheats were sold at 445. to 60s. Foreign expe rienced a decline of about 2s. per qr. There was otdy small quantity of barley on offer, and a decline of about Is. foe both sorts had to be conceded ; the rates for melting sorts being 375. to 42a., and grinding, 28s. to 335. There Ives a fair supply of oats, but the trade wee very dull, and prices were the mu cheaper, prime sorts being done at 23e. to 276. Beene ant peas were the turn cheaper, but scarcely I any sales were reported. At Maidstone corn market, on Thursday, very little wheat changed hands, and prices were shoat 2.e. per qr. cheaper. At Canterbury market there was a fair demand for bath fanner,' mid foreign wheat, but maims Wand to operate, ezoept at a redaction of le. to 3s. per qr. Earley was the turn cheaper. WISBECII, JUNI 18.-Our market wee thinly attended to-day, there was no disporition either on the put of buyers or sellwe to do Mariners, and consequently little was done. The weather is very favourable for growing crops. WOLCZATIR, Jules 18.-There wee a small attendance at our market to-day, prices being still lower. En g lish wheat 6a. to 6a. 6d. for white, and 61. 6d. to 6s. per buebel for red ; barley 4a. to 4s. and beam 6s. 3d. to 6.. 6d. per boatel ; oats Ss. M. to is. 3d. per 391 b. Last Worcester averages of wheat 21. Ile. id., and beans 21. 13e. 4d. per v-i-. _ - • • • - ^ • You, lowa 18.—Our corn market to-day wag fairly sup plied with wheat from the growers, sad, with a languid de mand, a 'eduction of 2s. to 3.. per qr. on last week's prices took place. For white qualities proms ranged from 465. to 60a, and red 445. to 48.. per 38 shine. The trade ruled dull in barley, and @maples of erbviing Bold at the rates of the wading week-28e. to 325. per qr. being the quotation.. Oats were not quite so deer so last week, and the isles affected were at from 23e. to 265. per 24 stone. Of beans there was a small show, and the demand was steady, at • Wide mere money than on the preceding week ; fine qualities making 60s. per 38 stone. Mat realised 80s. to Ms. per qr. . ILIILICALDT Jose 18.—The dry weather matinees, and the effect on a ll thin crops, and even on all thin or bard soils, la now not only very perceptible, but likely to affect the produce very seriously ; indeed, If we are not favoured with rails immethately. the general deficiency on oar mops may he safely stated at 26 per cent. under that of hest year. At our comity markets this week farmers offer very li'Ve grain of Wgind ; suet in place of following the leading markets and leas money Invariably almost leek for an advance. Here to-day we had very small supplies of all kinds of grub. Sales slbw. Oats and barley much about the prices of last week. Wheat 6d. to le. per qr. lower. WATERFORD, JUNE 18.—Our deliveries of home-grown pais have been very trilling this week, and the arrivals from abroad show a considerable falling off. Notwithstand ing the lightness of supplies our market has remained in the same dull state is reported on this day sennight. Wheat has met a very limited inquiry, at 6d. to is. per barrel re duction. Barley can hardly be quoted cheaper, but oats are procurableat 3d. to 3d. per barrel lees money. Indian Con — The present low prices of this article Indic* a better demand, which holders generally seam disported to meet. Flour about le. per sack lower, and difficult so sell at this reduction. Imports this weak ..—Wheat, 1,570 we.; Indian oorn, 636; flour, 821 sacks. Exports Ws west .—Wbeat. 1,900 barrels oats, 6,201; flour, 916 sacks. SHIPPING lIVTELLIGENCB. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Britian* from Rlo let Talsontb, Nay 111. lot 119 N. 100 3120 W. Babiasswy Maude. tram Shield. for Batavia, llay h INN N, los LS 11. Borderer (9arque), from &tuba, tor Yalsaosalt, oe Cape L'Agullna, March W. Duke of WrWastee. from Ltyrreool br Cations 39 days, Aprll 27, let 19 N. Ws 24 SO W. ; ell vs& Greyhound, from Melbsorne kw Liverpool, Kay 13, lot 120 N, ba SS SO W. Hassaklkv.49, Awn Borobey for Liverpool, Stay W, lat 31 N, los 4SW. Isiga 4. tfcan Betio. Awes for Liverpool,Liverpool,Way 23 , 191 Li Ifs lave Mu Beaks. for Sydney, June IL Lt 41 10 N, h . eSO W. Joie& Waddlastoo. ha. Bahia fa Ifainoulk. Kay 31. L. 1, (Wrsowo Wvlp). frees Liverpool for City Pais, (V 4, Kap SI, Ist SI N. lon 44 w. Ikea& (.91p), Iron. *dhow= for Loudon, hunt 3, lat 30 N, los 91 W. . . Bodensee ea Omni& Rosier. from !Comport for Adelaide. April 17, la% 011 le, me II W. Progress from Plymooth, for Rio Ono,* all wall. Kay 11, Mt 111 Lima 15 40 W. holm (sobaonen. from Caps Toro for Lade•. Nay 22, let 03 34 Pf. be 404$ W. On Lots, for Aldo. Bay, Jou If, lat 47 20 11, km I 30 W. York. ba Baroadoes br Londe., Joao I, Ist 40 40 N, loaf 1 W. AMERICAN Mrate.—On Saturday last the British and North American Royal Mail steamer Arabia sailed from Liverpool far Boston, with the American mails and 160 pemengers. The neat mail de 'patch to MOSSO. will be taken by the (se.) North American, which will sail from the Mersey for Quebec and Montreal on Wednesday neat. Tna OVERLAND MAIL.—The heaviest overland mail ever sent from this country woe despatched smogs the Channel, from Dover to Caleb, in one of the Royal Mail packet', on Saturday night. It consisted of 96 tithes for India sod China, and 90 boxes for Australia, the sine of the latter being three times that of the former. In 1854 the average notate' of boxes sent one • fortaight was about 40; there is now • weekly overland mail, and compared with 1854, the number deepatched on Saturday night was equal to stoat 366 ordinary mail boxes. Although the French government by the lost Post-o Mos convestlon considerably reduced the rata charged foe the carriage of the overland mail between Calais and Marseilles, yet from the increased number and weight of the was now mint four times • month, the total interim out be mach greater at the reduced than at the former high rate. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MAIM— Recording to a Post-office notice on Saturday, a mail for Calcutta and China is to be made up at the General Poet-office this morn lug, for Canada to morrow evening, for the United States Wednesday morning, for the west coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tan. role on Thursday evening, aid for the United Stares and Newfoundland on Friday evening; and that a mall is due at the General Po4-efllce from Portugal and Spain to-morrow, from Canada on Wednesday, from the United States on Thursday, and from Bombay, Alexthdria, Malta, and Gibraltar on Saturday. It has been rumoured that the Peninsular and Oriental Company have ben solicited by the Greek mer chants of thin country to re-establish their line of steamers to Consten.thopie, that those merchants have guaranteed to seed • large somber of tons of goods by such a line annually, end that the company have favourably entertained the soli eitation. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND O llOl r. To tta • Invaluable ma temente mar all sufferers torn with the condloot espreratioo at Anthem either rellat or a eon for their sillecoto The wit.. relaxed by the • ann weather. needs now "rnesewee.."firrix"ne"traTZVillcrlTl We Thrdtlu"shdeP;e4Vltn'2,l teen Invigorating quallnen. Holloway's Pills antr °aliment ate the gelato. nr.wdy equally adapted tom childhood. youth. tusoltood, and eire. They cto effectually combat almost di my diresse. They exercise ▪ wenderful nee ter the domed. sod , liver, and ensure cosy and rapid digestion. thus trenclictally Kilos s. a unnenurc aganot heavi ness. headache. sous. end all enntathetle BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IS. at Miltortrliotue.atWirtfa of P. P. Barry. Eq.. et - a daughter. 80 WYKlL—Jane 16, at linallo;ton. near 1111.1 o!. the wife of K. Bowyer. Can.. of • daughter. DAV 18808.—Jane 16. at Uoper Semn+ e, street West. Mr. M. 8 Davidson. of tp,er Av,nue-1 gad, of a :on HATTON.—Juse 15, at Weldon Keeton. the wife of the Rev. W. P. Mottos. of a eis. 111X011.—ism le. at W. OeorgCs road, Redgeton square. the wife of H. dlicu. Res of daughter. W OAK—Jane 14. at Rowlands. Berkahtna, the wife of W. 11. Well* laq.. of s denehts,. MARRIAGI9 ....... ELWIN—NOBLE -June 113, at Ft. Marro, Burblton Elll, Form?. Chula Johan Vein. Surgeon, of Rzoolotrteaboildiert. City. U. Laura youngest daughter of thorn Noble. hal., of aurtnwo. ORLIN—CA --June 16, It St. Jano h Church, Piccadilly, by *a father of too idekra.to. 'Rat:Waal 0. W. 0. Orate. CIL. Sod E. mooell 1‘,111,r.. third moo of the Bee. O. W. Green, Court Henry. rrearthen•har. to Viten. younger% daughter of the tart Witham Carter. keg., of Troy. Jamaica. DB&T)18. .....a. M ... BABDER.—Ian• 14. at Resdiog. ary nalllloo. We of W. 8 bud.. Yak, at 111•84roaa. 808L88.—Jtom 16.. t Ilaintotr. Nasez. Mary Mama Zed" daarbaK of ta. lat. Mr. 0. Zed a. and 84. MAT.—lone 16. at INaGoid-road. friartarell. 0 0476 0.1•• Wed IS. 10111111110111.—Juse Id. ht leahi, Derktos. IL B. lobtroca. aged 47. MOM sad Pstaird WILMA Knee !Wm a Ng , am" the r W [dor. as as o.hada SWIM. I 0 1 1 CMINT. 12 11l L. Ma P