The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-28 00:00:00

I FINE ART& EXIIIEFFION OF TIIZIOLDI !SOCIETY OP YAINTEES IN WATER COLOURS. The exhibition which opened to the public this rooming is Pall-mall East is • very good one, but not so mad beyond the avenge as we want 'mama to expect from the pattponernont of the time of exlubitiini, and the trauma efforts reported to he making to surprise our foreign visitors. me society may coegratobite itself how ever that the eseelleace of the present display is quite as much real as apparent ; if there are few works prominent in excellence it is listener the average in uniformly high. I wring the wittier the gallery has been coosiderably en larged, the liglitiug greatly improved, and the decorative Pert of the alterations n ILI a style remarkably chaste, ale. putt. and eperopriete. Three new amends members exhibit for the first time, viz.. Messrs. Brittan Willis, Whittaker. and Alfred Hunt. 1.11 the tint geutiermai the so...iety has made a valuable ac quisition. We like the watercolour pastoral and rustic drawings by this artid mach better than his oil pictures of similar subject.. several here have rare parity, beauty of tone, aml power hut we may call particular attention to tie " Early %wiling—a Scene in Suisse, with Cattle" (let), for ito Cuyp-like luniinourans. The best of all, however, is " sunset in Harvest Time is the South of Stumm" (•221)). • picture remarkable for the brilliancy of the scarlet cirrus of the sky and the forcible and truthful contrast of the foreground and team in shadow. Mr. Alfred Hunt scarcely equals in his drawings the delicacy and variety of his oil picture., while they Lave lees expression of space and mad gradation. In Mr. Whittaker's drawings there is route molest merit, but he has yet to win a distinct realties'. Among the better kuown contributors there are some curious fluctuation , Mr. Burton, who this year sends only our Bavarian suloect, "A Orrman Interior" (312)—a girl poring over a elate—surpasses all former efforts in two large Oriental studies of female heads, entitled respectively " &Idea" (33(/), and "The Wife of Hassan Ass" (_ O), both remarkable for character arid vitality, the latter specially for • look, as she watches front the window, of intense anxiety and boding fear. They owe their highest merit, however, to • breadth yet fulness of modelline,atone yet variety of colour, almost unexampled in the comparatively weak medium of ester colours. Hen Carl Eason s " Remains of the Temple of Baalbek '• (134) is rather suggestive of theatrical red fire. la motlier view of the same city (No. 25) there is also a melodramatic character of colour we cannot understand a alaty foreground, bright English grass ntiddledistance, and dusky yellow and red and deep blue, as the concomitants of any climate or meteorological conditions. The " Bedawee " (laid) has features tm =mire, too much of the Saracen's. head character. to agree with the nodose we have derived from all 3..tinti of the Arab type : the shadows and or fected light on the face are, moreover, certainly (aloe in colour. Carl Ileag's beat picture is that of • caravan de r.rting from Palmyra (No. 300). Mr. Alfred Pripp has made • most notable advance in delicacy, truth, sod finish, while nose of his works shows a trace of his former thin, chalky manlier. The children, in " Spa:imam from the Mountains of North Wales," are. it is true, • little edgy and herd in outline, but, saving • little effeminacy of face, we have nothing but admiration foe the young fisher lad " Malmo( ready far Sea" (No. 141), and " Waiting fur the Tide" (1001—a fiaker-boy seated °. galelnalag rock out in the sunny met with his loaded !obeli, gala Mill better if possible, more simply truthful and subtle is execution, is the" lromerahire Shepherd Bob" (254Limilag along, whit tling a stick. TRE NEW Sonzryor remiss Di WATER- oozomts. Th. pr.- ent is the beet exhibition hitherto submitted to the puldic. The average merit seems to he generally raised. Nearly .11 the better knows of the usual contrtbuton are represented, and the te1k 4412 1 artiste are I. fora, via, Meese. E. and H. Warren, Werner, tether, Mole, Louis Beets, Tie*. Absoloen Wymper,Weltnert, Bennet, Read, Talley, and Mrs. Murray. Mr. Leitch. • mister whose reputatioa bee keg bees as sured, takes the place vacated by Mr. Carboald. Amoug the vl•itoe. on Sattudxy were the Bishops of Exeter sod Wisahester ; the Eals and Countess's of Harrioston, Maw" Dudley. Egerton., aad Strafford ; Lonl and Lady Cheimetoed, Lord and Lady Westbury, the President sad matey members of tie Royal Academy, the Foreign Am bassador; Be. MUSIC. HER IL&JICITY'S THEATRE. The old house in the Haymarket opened on listurday night. It is now, as our magical readers are aware, ander the management of Mr. Maplesoo, who has already shows himself well qualified to usidertake the diseetio• of a great operatic eitablehmeat. A abort time ago we noticed his prospectus of the moo, from which it appeared that be had provided • oompaoy of extramdinary Moog* and had made 'very arrangement emmeary for the cosanesnesessat of hie ardsonsaunpaign. The music director and chef orendienert, Signor Arsliti, is • man who has no su perior ia time opacities ; the orchestra is by far the best that has boo beard Is that bonne since the most palm days of Mr. Lumley ; sad the chorus is of corresponding excellence. The theatre looks olefin, bright, mid comfort able, with thst air of elegem* for which it has been always dutiogui.lied ; sad all the old habitue , ' of Her Yajest)'• Theatre will be glad to find that the administra. tams of the box.ofilos remains in the hands of the carol al, attestor, sad courteous Mr. Nu.;ent. The theatre opened with Venli's last opera, Un is. Ma.n-tirro, which, it wall be remembered, was produced last season, at the Royal Italian Open, and also at the Lyceum, when that house wee occupied by an Italian company wider Mr. Meplesun's management. 111101 Pal Wail Dot brilliant, Li of that moderate kind which, we think, was due to ita merits. Aa a drama it is simply an Italian versiJu of .'saber's celebrated (Alston's the Third; while Verdi has le•en unable to reach the arab lame of the Yresch composer's music. Some of the choral and i °warted music is admirable. We know few thing. of this teed that an finer than the Armlet* the third act ; the mere in which, alter the fatal recognition by Renato (Ankerstreem) of his seemingly guilty wife, Car col,piivtora bunt into a chorus of jetting Leighton ; or than the "hat acme ol all," where Riccardo (the King) expire amid the tears sad Isesest•tions of ell around. But there is not iu this opera a single air which, like the melodies in the Trorahose, the Tearer°, or Rigo lerto, will he sung by ms .ical ladies in every drawimproom, sad ground upon barrel-organs in every street. Aid hence it follow, that, in this opera. great performers will &Min guish themselves rather by powerful acting and impassioned utterance than by mere vocal execution. Nothing on the musical stage could be finer than the performance of Titian', nor il , eper than the impreeeion nisch, by her on the audience in the principal scenes ; yet there 13 0.4 00 her !sift one melody which dwells on the ear and lives in the memory ; and the same thing is the ease with the music in the part of the King (except, larrhapii. the air "AM quel soave brivido "), though it was sting by I:niglini with great power and beauty. It is ie the part of Remit° ( Aukerstrosee) that the two bestairs are to tar found • " vita cite t'arride," and "E sei to else chiss i "---in 1,4 h of which Signor throtamo, • riehutaut iu Ibis couutrs, showed himself worthy of his high continent.' reputation. This gentleman, moreover, I g possessed of great personal advantages, and is an excellent actor. The little part Oscar, the court page, was acted with torch beeline:shy Heide. Dario (also new to the Louisa stage), who rang, too, very prettily. The part of Uhice, the wit. h, is a din/agreeable one, and Madame Lemaire, with all her undoubted ta:ent, 1029 tumble to maks it otherwise. The chief conspirators, TOOOO2lO and Samusle, were well represented by Messrs. Oehler and Bose. The whole seise re seine was TiCh aid uaipilicant. THY. MUSIC TOR THE INTIRNATIONAL EXBIBI -- The great rehearsal of the intrumeritsl music for ths °prong will lake pion under the direction of Mr. Costa in the bap) hall, Exeter-WI, to-morrow (Tuesday) learn ing. at half-past 11 for 12 o'dock. At 12 o'clock the doom of the Lall will be closed. sad so members of the alchemies will be admitted after that time. With the coneurrease of the Ito) al Comiaireitmen, a limited gumbo' of invitation to wanes this wibearsal Lave bees addressed to the priseipal 'ability s ad official personages _The Doke of Cambridge sod many others bare already accepted the levita tion. The whole of the floor of the large hall will be filled by the instrumentalism engaged foe the occasion. Is addition to the eotire land of the Italian Opera, the fiscred Hansel& Society, and other leading profess in from Leedom sod elsewhere, nun, amateurs will assist os the oceanic. Lard Onald ritiferald, lb Archibald Macdosald, the Err. lir. Kowden. with many others, whose SWIM are known in select minim! circles, will take pot in the eetheetnt. T~~o~ , SPORTING INTELLIGENOIL THE HOO RACES--atTozDAT. Tea FARMIRIe PLATZ 0140 aura. • 41104 oicood to receive 5 eovs. Once resod (about a mile nad s Miff. mr. Hoods Precise, list ;lb (Mr. Insser I Mr. Asbby's Lucy, Syn. lux 716 Mr. Reid wt. Lady Bunt yrs, 124 "ifitlV ... ; 2 Mr. .%reher's Remnant. 0 yrs, olln6llls (hr. am...ow 0 0 Mr f orenoon's Mho. 6 yrs.lll6 CiaPhion's The Hoch. pa 114 is, Clork Mr. Kt 101 1 ,1 1 ,4 1 .11 Charley Gray. 114 R oo d ) , 0 liartadiuc ' s 411soo 1416. 6 yrs. Met UM Otbbuns 0 Mr. I.4w.irth's tiantlynon, tort (Yr. W. Porte) 0 Mr. Unes's Tommy. 8 yrs Vat OIL Tsader) 0 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Otto. 3 to 1 apt Mr Beak , 5 to 1 apt Remnant, 6 tot apt Lucy, sad 7 to 1 eipt Woe by two lengths, s bad third. Tbs Haar= Orey, and Reinuaut wore fourth, fifth, and sixth. The others tailed off. Tea He/rue4' STAUB 04 10 IIOTS. 441C11, with 25 added, for home the property of tbe members of the fierM Hunt Club which have lain regularly hooted with Lord Dacre's bounds, he. ; llst 71b each ; winoess extra. Once round. (3 subs.) Mr. Loytoo's i'Auscolubst, by nurplice, Hot 121 b Jac Ilh ex) ,Owner) 1 yr. Blake tut 664 All, MI 71b ,Mr.l.lnitoo) d Mr. Prune slt obi Drake, 12st 121 b Inc Mb ex, .... (Owner) 3 Betting : 5t04 on Wild Drake, 6to 4 apt Fanseciabe. Was by two lengths, • bid third. Tam CtAarr STAMM of 15 tom eaco, 10 ft, with 25 added ; 3.yr-okbi, !St 121 b ; four, 11 st 616; five and upwards, llat 121 b ; awl spa, 12et : the winner to be sold for 200 sem. Once round. (8 subs.) Mr. Bevfirs J a ce.in.the-klox, y b Rochester. 3 yrs, flat 121 6 (Mr. W. Berta) 1 If,. S. Jacobs's The Doo, 5 yrs, llst 1211.) ,Mr. Wood) Dotting : 4to 1 on Jack-urthe - Box. Woo by half a length. The winner was sold to Mr. E. Brayley for 206 guiissas. Tae 511.1.1740 9TAILZS of 5 OM. each, with 25 melded for three-year-olds and upwards. Half a mile. (8 alibi.) iheirs's Enna; by Confessor, 0 Rs, 10st 71b Ma! (Owner) 1 Mr. 7 !Ottawa's Liberality, 3, yes, est Mb ,601) Braki o n . 2 Mr. Thotuais Bacchus. 3 yrs , S id Mb (carried Slat 101 b 301 (Mr. W fir. Mellon'. Krim 4 yrs, set 1111 , 601.;.. 'Mr. W. Bevil) 4 Mr. Fisher's f by Lingillow Maid of the Morn, 3 yrs, est 211, .carried est) AIL) 'Mr. Boynton) 6 Betting: sto 4 apt liberality. 2 to 1 apt Erica, and 5 to 1 each apt EntieW and Bacchus. Won by a length and a half ; a length between the second and third ; the fourth. Trail rap. The winner was bought in foe 54 and Bacchus was claimed by Mr. 2 ightingall, afterward' sold to Mr. E. Brayley. Tue SW= BOknise BTAus, a perm of 10 son. for Use beaten horses in the Farmers' Plate. Half a mile. Mr. Archers lteennant, by Tom Cribb. 6 yes, list 7lb (Mt. Edwards: 1 Mr. Heropeons Charley (hey, Mist 10 1 b Mr. Meld ad Lady Ind, 6 pm, HA bib Oar. Baker, 3 Mr. Clapham'. The Back, 6 yes, Oet 131 b (Mr. Clark, 4 J. Llno:a Tomah lips, list 7th ;ear. get IMb) fen. Prise 0 Betting : 2 to 1 on itemasst, who won by two lengths ; • bad third. Tommy ma apiarist post, and his shoulder was dislocated. Tits Scummy gums of 5 DOW. each, list 71b each ; the winner to be sold foe 40 son. Half a mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Nightingall's Orals. by Augur. 6 yrs, 11,4 71 (Mr. Langton) 1 Mr. Melon's es*" 4 yes, 11st 7lb (Mr. W. Bevil) 2 11r. Faber's b 1 by 'Lupton—Maid of the Mom lam ) Ar. I Mr. Fold reel Queen Bess, aged, llsj 71b lsr. bites; 4 Betting : 2tol on GrilSa. and 3 to 1 apt Erica. Won by three-quarters of a length ; • bad third. The winner was not sold. QND, tab; intelligence.- MITMOPOLITANCOUNTYOMMM IS. - 1 Sititte dMe appointed fur the present wrest ernetrenssma, et. lisselnlslane.—MestW. Apri/ M. I Ittormestrar, Pretlandoset —Wedasedet Apra SO: Mae da lk u lt rruwo m 1 ; Fridey, t it lieryleboee-road. -1 1 Mel IS; Writing dal., iaziwrzu. Deneetaterr•OL—Teeedmy , £O ll SO; Wednes day, 30; Miday, Mae 2. Willl3ollAlot4 Greet Pmettotalrest—Tmaday, April 29 ; Thtusday, May ; Medm, t AM, 1 Benrealreso.—Munday, April 116; Wednesday, 30: Irttlay, May t lanstlt„Cazaberrell Ifew-road.—TessdM, Aril Se: Wed. nesday, fla WARIPWORIII. Scratbetetet.—Thunday, May 1. _ cm_ or Loewe, OnildhallArnildiem.—Wednesday, April SO; .__ COURT OF QUERN'S BENCR.—APRIL 26. Sittings in Banoo.--aleforia .) Justices Crompton and Ksnor BIGGS (APPILLANT) p. =CHILL (11SPOND111113).—ECOP 1110 OUIPOWD IN zits 10:11110POLIS. This was se appeal hogs a conviction by the Lord Mayor under the llth - see. of the 12th Geo. 61, "for having sod keeping a larger quantity of gunpowder" at one time on his premises within the City of London than was allowed by that act. It appeared that en inhumation was laid by the respondent, one of the polies from the City, .against the defendant, who k= car man, carrier and warehouseman, of Swan-yard, Bishops gate-street Without, for unlawfully "having and ing at one time more than fifty pounds weight of gunpowder in his warehouse, he not being a dealer in gunpowder," and the appellant war con victed in the penalty of lilt. and costs. The appellant had on the 15th - March, 1861, six packages of gunpowder, mak* . together 300 lbs., which had been collected for transmission to different country places, and the Lord Mayor stated, in the case submitted for the opinion of the court, that it was found before him that this was • tempo rary baiting plane for powder in transit. Mr. Hannan, who smeared in support of the conviction, said this was a question of ecorrideralge importance with regard to the public safety, for there wee reason to believe that the railway companies were contravening the act daily. The 11th section provided that dealers in gunpowder should not have and keep more than 2001 U. at any one time, and persons who were not dealers more than 50lbs. in any one warehouse cr building. The 18th and 21st *actions of the act had reference to the mode ef peek ing and carrying and conveying of gunpowder on land and by water, but it was not considered that the appellant bad infringed those sections of the act, only that of warehousing. It wee to prevent that enormous danger that existed of buries large quantities of gunpowder kept together in one building that this act was passed, and safeguards defined by the legislature against explosions that were likely to ariee from the smamulation of large quantities of gunpowder in nudes* at ate time. Mr.Aeredie Crompton said it was found in the use thilb WY gunpowder in transitn. Brans.—Yes. NIL Justin, Crompton said he thought the conviction devil have been rather under the carrying and conveying dunes than under the warehousing clause. Mr. Hannan mid the question was whether persona re adying gunpowder in transitu do not contravene the 11th wistion by having more than Ribs. in one warehouse at one VOL Mr. Justice Mellor mid it would be impeedble to earn' on the trade in gunpowder without there was a railway through London, unless temporary halts were allowed. Mr. Hansen oouteaded that the halts meat not be made in London or crowded places. The persons conveying had the choice of halting at any other place. If the court re versed the conviction, there was nothing to prevent any quantity of gunpowder being brought together in Lon don and other crowded places, to the imminent danger of the public. Mr. Justice Crompton said that depended on the reason able time within which it was forwarded on to its desth natioe. Mr. flesith, 110., and Mr. Sleigh appeared for the ap psibma whet Mse seaviction. They contended that if any am, hee d hew esugadtted, it should have been under the =Mg and wet the warehousing sections of the act. The hail tag ameekted any offence under the 11th meths. The weeds d that section were directed to those persons who limit in gunpowder and others "hawing and keeping" gunpowder with some intention of Tins wen a mere balling of the gunpowder in Cr imes' inne of tem" and b • loubbod if it ever came within !demand °ewe*, _eeettems, This was " having and for an interest assure y for the removal sod transmiesion only of the paguider,and not • " having and keeping" with a view to suck a permanent warehousing as was provided against by the ad. If there was any grievance in the collection of the gunpowder, it must be rectified by the legislature. Mr. Justice Crompton said he appreciated the observations that bad been made with reference to the probable danger attending the collection together of large quantities of gun powder in crowded places, but the court must look to the sections of the act, and see whether the conviction could be properly maintained under them. He did not think this wee •" keeping . " within the meaning of the 11th section. The word " having" must be taken with reference to the " keep. leg," which meant storing The preamble of the act only mentioned the words "keeping" and "conveying." In this case the appellant's warehouse was not so much for wareitonetag the goods as a transit shed—a mere halting pike fag the gunpowder in tranaitu. Ceder the °intim ateness the =eviction must be goaded. Mr. Judie* Mellor concurred. The wart was occupied the remainder of the day in die =stal cases relative to the removal of paupers, and wheat owls is spinals against poor intim. COURT OF COMMON PLICAB.—APRIL 26. Bitting@ in Banao.—(Batora Lord Cilia Justice Eris, and Justice, Wilke, BON, sad Keating.) ninL01111)011 AND WISTIONSITA WAN AND DISCOUNT 0011- PANT (Lmap) W. MUM AND AZOTILLIL—WHAT Iri • A 3 I tri PROGRAMMIS OF THIRSK SPRING MEET• ING.—To-Nozaow. Tits 1501r11NT PLATS at 95 SOTS. (Harbor); winners of sny hsadicap, 311); feriae, 71b area. T.Y.C. age at lb Age st lb last Ram= 4 $ 7 Contras A 7 7 0 Trapcispo 1144144 May Ousting 4 II a Brian Aim $ 616 Nobs Worthies aaddlotoe Trust Tea MOWISST erszas col 5 son. sash. p.p , with ill added, for 2-yreide ; colts, ast Tlb ; bliss rail gelding% Bst 41b ; this woad to save his stake ; shawls iiih ; twice, Blb eras. T.Y.C. L'llirondeile, Forrabbis, baster Harry, fby Nessbani—PaLmeria, Fairy, flisiliort, c by Vatican or John o'Ganat—Jet, f by Papigera, am Flip doodle, Cornilis, fby Flying Buck—Fortuna, Mrs Arm strong, The Flying Spur, lasers, f by Neville—Cires, AIM, Goklhoch, Westminster, Swift (h b). Ten HAIIBL3DON PLATE el 100 moo (handicap). fee 3-yr. olds and upwsrds; visors after April Srd, estra. Ow mile. Age ea lb d lb Caller Oa u Sweeteauce idiaAsor Muntromo long,hot las 319 so) • 719 lrbpdoodle S 5 k..ot stank,/ 4 711 Retest° J ney . lanes 5 76 4 7 0 =tower 3 5 Y u r t e in i C 1 2 4 1 4 tiecerdoe 4 7 4 Than. S 4 Vast Runes, 6 7 4 /yin Oak 3 2 Meek Vale 5 7 2 Late Almada; 3 11 rim Whitler PERM Maar Sow S 12 extra Mahl c 6 Ur 1164.... 41 7 5 Dale 11464 $ 11 Erica 3421411 Coulombs 4 412 Ask Mamma 3 9 Gretchms Recluse Harebell 6 • 9 Tam litastisze PLATS of 90 nova, added to • mono stakra of 3 nova Had ; 3-yr-olds, 84t ; four, 9st 4 16 ; hue, 9st lab; Mx mad wed, lot . The winner to be sold fur 110 'ova, ka About am mile. To claw cud name this evesiag (Meaday). Tam HUNT Cued 100 sows., for half-bred horses only that hare bass noralarly sad fairly booted with soy eatoblethed path of losbousda is the sonatina of York and Durham; 5-yr-olds, list 71b; ria, I.2at 4lb ; Ned, 12st 91b ; winners 15111 antra ; geollentas riders. About two miles and • half. Ass /4 4 Ale rand - Mate Murphy gby Pmxklo. dam Skyrocket 6 Platcatcher • by Storm De. Malcolm .... 6 Timeksebe .... • loess a haft Webster .... 6 Mabee '!!feet .. • Ibrrlsm 6 Rare,. Koxby Mies Darker 4 a s .,absy 1.4,1 Chelmsford. • Heenan 6 Goodb4l mb 6 The Poodle • Mart Tapley • lay • Vint Whip sinus • Burton • Harry 6 llerdluck ---....., .... .. Tar TtirßAK HANDICAP of d sore. each, with 100 added!. f s or2 , -/r.olds and upwards; winners after April /I extra; the i to wive his stake. About 1 mile and 6 furionp. Ap et lb Age et lb Okhniu.ter 4 :12 Ilm Whittler in. 516 tiler Ou Butts rfly 6 811 TWA Itapparee ;In. 61bece.) 4 8 3 Heehaw 1loLtreoo i'p l wrhand 1.,' Manley 4 712 11= a 3 4 1.),..1...4 Iniereat Joe) Jones 4 7 M t la n l e cepolled—Flap- Prdl,.. f f Deugmait a 7 1 Myrrh/8 re.l..gee 6 7 raTrlrtng 3 3 V..latfle Rn Musa 8,..4u Rotas na:erolov 4 613 Ch ant. Chanmie 4 6le Ch* 3 7 Adrift Tuk TYRO (tllll2 1,13 M) Stanza of 3 sons. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr olds; colt, But 71b ; Allis* and o2s, Sst 311, ; the wigwag to be sold for 100 lova, ha. To dose sod name before 10 o'clock to-morrow night Cfneeda cl y). Tug 20.vrit Coe, value 50 wive., for half-bred horses only that have been regularly and fairly hunted in York and Durham ; 5-yr olds, list 71b ; six, 125141 b ; aged, lthot 9lb ; winners of say mce is 1802 extra ; gentlemen riders. About one mile and Wes quarters. AEI AIM Age g hr Pigskin. dm „, 6 The Leopard .... a by St.llll Fir.l Whip 6 Hiews• 6 Spanking Roger.. I Habilark nt by Flageolet, Harry 6 Loekeley fldni by 8 übht.. 4 Bruiser 6 Topsey . Sk)rof.bet 6 Cora I Mee Barker 6 Lot., Bottum .... a %visas did a a by Cariboo, Camlulate 6 Mark Tapley .... a dam Id Leer uauoeater THRSCURRT HANDICAP of 3 isre each, with 20 added; the winner to he sold for 30 son., he. T.Y.C. To close and name by 10 o'clock to-morrow night (Tuesday). THI HURDLI HACII PLATS of TA sees.; 4yr-okis, 10st nb ; five, 1 lst Tlb ; six and aged. 12 st 31 b. Gentle men riders. About on• mile and • half, over fuor hurdles. A ge Age Age eby Cariboo, stun Brown Pony a Spanking Roger .. 3 by LiverpoolJa- Flats:etcher 6 Xaby • mar Pew:) , Taft Mystery 6 Bataan 6 litho Latch It that can . I MATCH, 20 to 15. and sft ; owsersup. Oise mile end s half.—Mr. Case's The Jew, 4 yes. spt Mr. Dressies Light foot. aged. ORMAL PALACE. - DALY -•- CZOWif DAY. SAMMY, APRIL 26. —Admissions on payment, 1,151; ditto by soma Nabs% 3,12 T ; total. 4,278. [AdVertieMment.]—HOLLOwAteit Pau AND Ong wry,-0011datt aM efteefehmes.—No tact in medial hued ledge is better established thee that ths chief seems sf seselha Mdse. whether d Intl or lobed. is • dersaged skis is (*mees Boilowars Ms speedily regulaee the Medea. be ewes when delicacy d eseedtution nodes M esedelesbis Ile use meg MIK the semis healthful effects may be weed est. wflMst delallitatiag. by rubbing Holloway's Maimed swabs gig el the deer& sad right side is teed li• pis sebeesneelesse *Use& Iles treeing& Ili oohs verieldelog p at Ihe abanadi. dal taffefil. sad digestion m hese hill 7 seld•1 111011 the Palk ta tia rdZie si lbs ~ hu sh W biA Iwaiirsis yam LYM Mr. fferjeaat Parry Ind that this was an interpleadez issue to try the validity of • bill of sale, and upon the hear ing before Mr. Justice Williams a few days ago • verdict was directed for the defendant, subject to the opinion of the mart. The present manna was fora rule to eater a verdict for the plaintiffs. The bill of sale was dated the 29th Jute, 1841, sad it was gives to the plaintiff@ by John Dickinson, of Montague Home, Old Xenia, in the county of Surrey, gentleman. Mr. tierjeant Peteredorff, for the defesdanta, called wit ness= to show that at the time Mr. Dickinson was described as a " gentleman," he was not • gentleman— =iteerir)—and the learned sernent contended that the ption vtiated the deed. Mr. Justice Byles—lt was attempted to show that he was something more than • gentleman. Mr. Justice Willes—A gentleman was • moon living without any occupation. Mr. Serjaant Parry observed that he had applied to Mr. Justice Williams to define what was • "geetkman," but he had declined to do so. If the deleting' fun given were suf ficient, the description also was sufficient, for Mr. Meninges was living without any occupation. Prior to November, 1860, he had been in busbies& as • shirt-maker, but in that month he became b Mr. Justice Byle= 4. Pon contend that his blooming bankrupt made him • "gentleman.." (Laughter.) Mr. Serjeaot Parry—Yea, because he ceased to follow any . occupation. There was mother objection raised. Mr. Serpent Petermann! proved that upon the 2nd July, 1861, Mr. Dickinson took chambers la the Adelphi, and eom mewed • amoral agency benison, and on the 16th July the affidavitlproving the axemlion of the bill of sale was tiled, and in that document also Mr. Dickinson was described as a " gentleanao." The *adios was that at that time, at all events, Mr. Mildews was in business. Upon them objec tions the earthen was entered for the defents, but it was now submitted that the judge MY not warranted in adopt ing that mune. Rule granted. COLOORN AND 0111118 9. MATTA& --INCOIII TAX. This case was argued on Friday, the question being whether a provision in a lease granted in 1807 that the rent should be 3401. a year during the continuance of the income tax and 3301. whilst that tax was not in existence, applied notii:s to the tax which existed in 1807, but also to that ins by Sir R. Peel in 1842. . Justice Willes, in giving judgment, earl that the court were of opinion that the provisoapplied to the later as well as to the earlier income tax, and therefore that the plaintiffs were entitled now 1842 to hoped the higher rent. I Judgment for the plaintiffs. .... / Banks' property ? It was dem Tr that he bad made hair be lieve tha n he was bee huthand, and the will had thus been obtained Irma her by freed, even admitting that she haul executed it willingly. He (thy learned counsel) could only say that if such a 'theme as this succeeded, a court of juntas would be made ea instrument of injustice, and crime wield floarieb. bad virtue would look elown. The leaped serjeant resumed hie seat amidst some cheering. Dr. rhillimore, Q.C., in reply, maidthat if it was metier of public notoriety that Dr. limethrint bad been convicted of murder and sentenced to death, it war equally matter of notoriety that the sentence had been reversed by the sown after the most careful consideration. and after such an exhibition of the fallacy of Tamagni evidence as had never before been seen In the course of a judicial investiga tion. There was nothing to render it at all incredible that the testatrix bad really preferred to make Dr. Smethurst the object of bar testamentery bounty rather than any one of her relations, and he (the learned counsel) must protest against the idea of treating Min Banks—a lady of forty-two —es if she had been the victim of Dr. Smethurst's seduc tive arts. If ever there had been a case of a lady throwing herself into a man's hands it was surely the present. There was really no remora to believe that the testatrix bad done anything in executing the will that she would not gladly have done a fortnight sooner, when her acts would have been unquestioned. In fact , if the crown was right, if Dr. Smethurst was innocent of Miss Banks's death, the evidence only want to establish the probability of the will having been a perfectly voluntary transaction. One of our poets had truly said - " Entire affection won:oth nicer hands,* and no greater proof of love could be found than for a person to volunteer the performance of such menial offices as belonged to • sick room. That was at first the opinion of flies Louisa BMA" herself, sad that was the view which the whole of the evidence went to justify. But if so warm se attathasset existed between the parties, what so natural as that Was Banks should be anxious to give her paramour what little wealth she had at her disposal? As for the plea of fraud, there was &handset evidence to rebut the charge. The simple foot that the testatrix had described herself in the will as "Isabella Burka, spinster," sad had signed her name as "Isabella Banks," disposed at once of the allegation. No doubt the ors presented some difficulties, but he (the learasd eivilias) had great OM fitionew in the di...ermine of the jury. It would be easy for them to give what was called a popular verdict, and by re fusing to acknowledge the validity of the will inflict on Dr. Smethurst a penalty beyond the punishment which bad been inflicted ou him by the law ; but such a course would not tend to increase either the public respect for the adminis tration of justice, or the pubilo regard for that peculiarly English institution—trial by jury. It would be easy for them to give a verdict that would meet with applause without, and perhaps within the court, but he felt confident that they would be able to resist the temptation to do so. If they were satisfied that Isabella Basks was in • con dition legally to confer her property on the partner of her guilt, he was satisfied that they would establish the fact by them verdict. Rumen justice mast always be imperfect, and eves if the jury felt that there had been any failure in Dr. lhastbunt's case, they would be coatent to leave him in the bosh of that Justice which, at the proper time, and is the paup er way, would remedy all the errors and mistakes d earthly tribunals. Sir O. G`resswell then proceeded to lay down the la w, width he did with unusual minuteness, because, he said, it wadi be I4Le in him to pretend that he was not aware the jig mid have formed a most unfavourable impression of the phial& He (Smethurst) had admitted himself to brie bees guilty not only of gross immorality, but of be mimes both of perjury and of bigamy. He presssid Wendt to the court as a man avian whom imam mature must revolt. All the best feelings of the heart would be roused by the ides of a shim like the present being made by that man, and there was danger, therefore, lest the jury should be led away by the 'optima which his appearance before them as • suitor wadi so naturally excite. Nevertheless Smethurst bad a =, the executor of the will to bring it, if he pleased, the court for probate, and to claim the CP:ry if he could get it. If he could ober& opey be might perhaps say, " points tat sibilat, at mlhi plaudo I" As to the due execution of the instrument be suppesd that after the evidence of Mr. Senior there sedilie en seasonable doubt ; but with reprd . to the idle, piles of amiss isfluence—that was to say of importunity emenating to absolute control—the jury must judge for themissives from the feats which had been detailed in evi -1 drum His lordship then pointed out the singular contrast ameba& been between the plaiatirearcount of theroluctance imbed felt to sow the will tabs made, and the pains he bed taken to have it executed without the knowledge either of the lady's family or of her physideste. The en dows allowed that he had sated the part al *kind and tender nurse to the deceased ; but on the other head it bad dis closed the fact that she led beer' kept In a most remarkable state of seclusion, a circumstance which it had always been held ought to excite the vigllancs of the mart. With ro• vest to the plea of fraud, he (Sir O. Cromwell) ' should deliberately hold that if the plaintiff bad misled the testatrix into supposing that he was her lawful husband, and she had made the will in his favour under that idea, the instrument would not be valid. But bad be done so? On the one hand there was the fact of the signature " Isabella Banks ;" and on the other there was the evidence of Miss Leanne Banks that her sister had told her Dr. Binethurst was not • married man. Nor could he (Sir C. Cromwell) for the life of him understand why a woman , should enter into a privets marriage to satisfy her friends ; lor how it could satisfy her corisoienee to add to the im morality of an illicit connection with • married man, the mockery of a solemn religions geniis for which Dr. fleastimust could have been prosecuted, and she eirsid have bees herself punished likewlikewiseas an accomplice. In conclusion, the learned judge mad that whether at the former trial justice had been done I was no concern either of his or 'of the jury's. They had ei w rgy ie toLete w era d the issues raised on the record, namely , been duly executed, whether at the time of whether the it the deceased wasof teatainentarycapacity, whether it bad been obtained from her by undue inffuenos, amounting to ooutroul, and whether it had been obtained from her by fraud? After about fifty minutes' deliberation, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff on all the junco. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—There will be a further ques tion as to carts. Dr. Phillimore—l make no application on the subject. Sir C. Creeswell—Then I make ao maw about costs. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Edward Gies, aka Earley, aged 17, described as a carman, and Beery Johnson, a oostermonger, were charged with burglary and robbery, at th e premises of Menus. Prichard - and CO., cigar merchants, of King-street, Snow-hill. On Friday morning, on the clerics and warehousemen coining to business, they found that the nemises had been broken into, by means of a back window, and that desks bad been broken open, and moneys in gold, notes, silver, and copper, to the amount of upwards of 60/. stolen. Singularly enough, a constable who had been investigating the robbery was talk ing to his inspector, inJewin-street, about ten o'clock, when the two prisoners and a third man came along, and observ ing that they had new caps and new boots, which did not look in accord with the net of their attire, the constable (Smith) followed them to the earner of Edmund's-place, Aldersgetestreet, and there sew Ogg go into Hannon's, a pawnbroker's, and put down a duplicate to redeem • coat. He asked Gies where he got the money to buy the booteand cap, and he said, " Saved it." On asking who were the parties waiting for him outside, he replied lie did not know, ashe was a lone. The constable then went out and be ckoned Johnson, and on putting the same questions to him he made similar replies. He told them he should take them into custody on suspicion, on which a struggle ensued, and the third man gut away. The two prisoners were secured. On being searched at the station, TE 13e. 100. in silver and copper was found loose in Gies trowsers pocket, and in his watch pocket seating bag °Detaining 151. 10s. in gold ; 211. 7s. &I. in gold and diver money was also found on Johnson. They were then charged on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary at Mows. Prichard's, and the canvas bags were identified, learnt; no doubt but that the money found on the prisoners was part of that stolen. The constable asked for a remand, and Alderman Gabriel, in acceding to the application, complimented Smith on his vigilance and discernment. BOW-STREET. Duncan C. Patterson, Lte clerk to the Commissioners of Ronda and Bridges, Melbourne, Australia, was brought up on • warrant in custody of impector E. B. Ryan, of the Melbourne police, charged with forgeries and anther :temente to the amount of 4001. The prbioner was discharged in December last. While in COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. othfliecetolitiihadfe.beethn e part mri of ona his c i o l l u i t ec y ku tozece an i d ve to the ps am y li . nt nto of Arab. 214 the Bank of Victoria. On the 22nd January be called upon (Before the Judge Ordinary.) She toll-collectors at Kilburnente, and stated that he was lIMITHUILIT V. TOMLIN AND OVIZES. directed by the treasurer to call for the money he had taken (Cosnisued from Saturday's Express.) for tolls up to that time, and to place it to the Mr. &Oman Ballasting this summed up the can for the amount of the government. The collector thereupon paid defendants, ridiculing the air of disinterestedness Dr. him 188/. 4a. 6d., which the prisoner had not paid Into the Smethurst had assumed in describing the events which he hank. Although no longer in the 143rViON he returned to alleged had preceded the execution of the will. Who could the office a tank slip purporting to be a receipt for the 186/. doubt that over • woman naturally of a weak mind, and 4s. 6d., bearing ignature " reiwseentisg the m i ni a r e nervous system enfeebled by doses of antimony ad- initials of Mr. Alexander liattersby, receiver at the Bank of ministered to her by some one, and certainly not by Dr. Victoria. These initials were a forgery. Some of the Julius or Mr. Bird—who could doubt that over such a money was in gold and bank notea, and some in chelues and woman Dr. Smethurst's very glance would exert • power orden. Soon after primmer tailed from Melbourne for like the fascination which the human eye wall said to pos. Boglaed In the Great Brittle, paying his passage to Eng- NM over the brute creetin Upon tbe unspeakably Althy land with the orders- taking Pale , in the mime of Clarke. details of this unhappy lady's sick chamber L. (the learned He was amouipanied by a female who pared as his wife, solemn) would not dwell ; bat the Jury bad beard bow and after his departure this and other frauds were dis hicemently Smethurst had watched him sad they would offered. His arrival at Liverpool was anticipated by tele. &aw their own conclusions as to the 'probability ef her graph, butbe mana tomonthepoliceaudget toLondon, having been subjected to duress eves 64 the ma mma of where be was appreMeded by I=Peeteir 11)411, who arrived meanies the will. It might be argued that Sire eaks in England smooth later. bad oaly 1,8001. to leave, whereas she had the Interest ci Committed to the Hews of Detention, to be removed to 6,0001. more while the lived' but how much longer could Australis in custody by the next packet. ematimilt bare hoodwinked his real wife sad eratiosed Ibe sabelatteeloa with the testatrix With teepest to the In caws of exhanstinit debility in the young, nd the questlen hued, It was clear from Mies Louisa Bookes bed .. t a mm t. , th e mod taoldwany that the plainti ff had really made the erastrix toadtirdstierntco' children thus in Meted, bi lli D . r i . l eal ue litgt e- Iselin,' that he was not legally married to hie lost wife ; Brown Cod Lives Oil, which speedily reserve lbs COO. and tits Jury had heard the distinct coritradietion which dition of the body, sad swiftly restores rinds to 'the woes Mr. Sleigh bad given to the explanation be emaciated frame. The learned phydelsn, Dr. Stead& observer bad among wish naiad to Ida &d ow n the "ay He invaluable aid it has often happened MO 1 ben been trash for bigamy. But if he (Seisighunt) would e i ,l a i lad o ~,Wlsnatthntro,,,rb„itielesra;..nia gT i r.Vti d itr_ "arri. mat a trick to get . himself out of gaol. was it not y ong O s n' n at e Zi - ns ".. an d C o. ; MAI ea be would also ' try it oa to get held of Mae Gad —vollithiemanaj 'RIL 28, 1862. el . `P't WAY kid PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PALELIANINT. The following bills are allotted for consideration la eamialitass of the Beam of Lords :---Grest Northern and Western of Ireland Railway ; Wycombe Railway; Lander and Blackwell Railway Lon&n, rillearY, sad Southend ; Fariogdon Railway ; Waterford sod P Ceylon Railway ; Sidmonth Railway and Harbour ; Ihrotiea and Perth and Aberdeen Junction ; Alford Val4er isat int I Londonderry and Coleraine Railway Dagenham ; Dock ; Norwich Corporation ; Bradford Corporation Wake ; Dove y Reelection; Berwick -on-T woad Harbour; Barnsley Board of Health and South Holton Corporation. Them • committees in theComenous resume their sittings to-morrow ('Tuesday), and others on Hay b. RECOVIZT or COSTS L'r CASES Or Brus WITUDISAWF oa Asaarnoiren.—A petition has been presented to the ; Houses of Lards and Commons by the trustees of the harbour of Carcuuyon, complaining of the expense and annoyancethey and others are constantly put to by irrespon sible parties and irompaniea in their application to parlia ment for acts to make railways, &0., but which are not carried out, and pray that the house will pass mush a measure as will give public bodies and todiyidoal the power of reomerisg costs against parties projecting such rail way and other bills, but which are ultimately with drawn or abandon:xi. beans iu short supply, and dearer by Cal. to la. per qr. Prime to the grower:-Wheat, white, new, sth. to file., 63115. per bushel ; red. new, 55a. to 69e., 631 be. per bushel. Oats, new, is. to la. Old per stone. Beatci, 40e. to 42a. per qr. of 19 stone. Wotionwrine, Anus 26.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat from the farmers, who generally held for previous rates, but to effect sales a reduction of la. per qr. had to be submitted to. Barley Is. to 2s. per yr. &are,. Oats unaltered, with very little doing. Peas Is, per qr. dearer. More inquiry for beans. Yon; APRIL 26. -The attendance today wan hardly so numerous as last week, and there meanly a middling supply of who". Sao progressed quietly, and late rates were generally maintained. Prices for white sorts ranged from 00s. to 64e. ; red, 64a. to 60a. per 36 stone. Very little barley oasis to hand, and with a firm feeling in the trade prices were in favour of the seller ; melting sold at 345. to Us. per qr. ; grinding, 30s to 325. per 30 stone. Oats were barely an average show, and sold steadily at the full curren cies of the week preceding-225. to 24,. per 24 stone. 10111LCALDT, APRIL 26i -Again a good deal of rain his fallen, but we have a milder temperature. The sowing of oats and barley, as well as the planting of potatoes, can only be proceeded with on dry hind. On the tamper binds a eansideratde breadth remains unlown. Seed potatoes have become exceedingly scarce and high priced. At our erantry markets this week supplied; of all kinds of grain eontinne vary scanty, and again erat , and barley are Is. per qr. dearer. ()ate same asst la week. Here, to-day, we had a fair supply of wheat, large of oat, and small of barley. Bales reedy. Wheat and oats about last week's rides. Barley Ix per qr. dearer. Wheat, new, 425. to 59e. per qr. • barley, new, 265. 6d. to 345. 3d. ; oats, new, 2 1 s. to as. WaTWORD, Arad. 26.-We have not a single foreign arrival to report this week, and coastwise scarcely 200 'Fa of grain of any kind have reached us. The improved fett le? noted in our market on Seitarday last has been main. tamed, and for all articles of the trade we have experienced a rod inquiry. Foreign wheat has sold largely at very full price*, and holders are now looking for an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Prepared Irish wanted for mixing, but t..e liminess of sellers cheeks business. Barley 6d. per barrel dearer. Oats : Early in the week some small parcels were taken at ea enhancement of 2d. to 3d. per karrel, but holders new refuse to sell without a further advance or 31. per barrel. Indian corn in vary large demand at extreme rates for American, while Black Bea qualities bring 3d. per barrel mere money. Flour in favour of sellers. Imparts this wesio-Wheet, ell) qrs. • Indian corn, 117 ; flour, 40 barrels, 10 sacks. Exports! this week :-Osts, 2,550 barrels ; lacks. OATTLE.—CARLIALE, APRIL 28.—The supply of stock ea the sands to-day, although not large, was oonsidwably larger than last week, and consisted of about 8 droves of Irish cattle, aad calving cows, and 9 lots of Olueriet, half-bred. and cross sheep. The quality of the whole of the stock was generally of a middling and in ferior hied. There was a poor attendance of buyer, and trade up to nearly noon was quite inanimate, the only itspdry being for sheep, but owing to the prioes asked being beyond the views of intending purchasers there were no sales made. We had again a large supply of pigs in our market, of fair average :quality. There was only • small attendance of buyer, and although trade was slow, a fair average business was done, at prisms rather under the reduced rates of last week. About GO art/cads were shown, and sold at from 15e. to 201. for the best, and Rs. to 14s. for secondary and lifferior kinds. A clearance not effected. MARKET& TALLOW.—BATUIDAY Evemita.—There wu no doings in the tallow market to-clay. Delivery to last enslier, 1,113 auks ; arrivela, 481 ask& COTTON.—LnzaPooL t AM. 26.—We have had a quiet busker to-day, at yesterday's prices. The salmi are 500 bales, including 735 Amencao, at 94d. to 131 d. ; 4000 Surat. at 7K. to 101 d. ; 100 Eptian, at 121 d. to 156 d. ; 150 Parana, at 130 .: 15 Maranhain, at 1215. Of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 312 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MAXCHISTIM, Arm 26.—Yarns advanced in price on Tuesday about Id. per lb., but it was at the expense of business, and during the entire week the market has continued very inanimate. and the amount of business smell. Spinners, however, continue to hold . firmly for the advance, and there are no eymptoma of yielding. In cloth, manufacturers Sod it difficult to realise lest week's rate*, although both cotton and yarn have advanced, sad they aro in a very discouraging position. They continue firm, however, believing that though stocks are still large, the reduction during the peat month, added to the f limitation of production, will probably give them before long a better command of the market and more adequate prime. How far production has been limited, we have now the means of forming a tolerably reliable calculation. By a return published in the Manchester Examiner of this day, it appears that of 1,678 mills, 278 are wholly stopped ; 497 are working fall time, and the remainder are working 2 to 5 days per week. Of 349,316 operatives formerly em ployed in them mills, 57,861 are wholly out of employment • 9,411 are working 2 days per week, 13,416 are working days, 73,611 are working 3 days, 18,853 are working days, 70,342 are working 4 days, 13,467 are working ian i t i n ta. and 92,355 are working full time. A careful e of this table shows that the amount of work given In the' whole is about equal to full employment for 207,800 opine Jives From this it would appear that the productioa of these mills is about 40 per omit. less than it wu when they were in full employment, against 30 to 33 per cent. as shown by the returns made in January. There is a general ' implodes that restriction of production will have to be carried moth further than it has been so far, unless there ' should be abetter prospect of the supply of cotton. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—lmana, Aram 28.—Them was a fair attendance of buyer in the Coloured Hall this morning, chiefly on the look out for jobs, of which several lota in low light meltons changed bands. With this imosp den there was little done. The White Hall was quiet. HARDWARL—Bruthrouoth APRIL 26.—The =oat Beater holidays have given an appearance of slackness to the trade of this town daring the past week, but, in fact, trade is rather better, that is, manufacturers have a better @apply of orders, both on account of the home and foreign markets, and there is a steady, though undoubtedly a moderate amount of haziness doing for the time of year. There are a few breaches in which the depression which the or loog aided is still felt, and so beg as there an so many of the stills eloped in Ltheashire. and, as a coossipeace, se many of the operatives out of work, trade hare most more or lens @offer ; but that an improvement has takes pleas so far se this town is concerned, sod that the artasons are working more time than they were a month or sin weeks ago, there can be no doubt whatever. In the fancy trades there is more animation, but business is still below the average in that class of articles. In the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and Zest Worcestershire there is still a good deal of depression in many of the trades carried on there ; consequent on the strike amongst the nailer* there are many thousands of the men idle and reduced almost to beggary. In the iron trade a little more activity is visible. C0R14.-CkURUMOZ, Aran, 26.-We had • dull market for everything at last weak's prima Wheat, red, 54a. to Ns., white, 6M. psr qr. ; bartv, 35.. to 40s. ; oats 21s. to 28s. ; beaus, 38s. to Va. Aran. 26.-Wheat fair supply, sad slow sale, at about at week's rates. . and oata good supply, slow sal*, at about 6d. leas Whoa, white, new, 21a. fid. to 245. Od. ; old, 21a. 6d. to 245. Od. ; red, new, 20s. Od. to 225. Od. ; old, 28s. Od. to 225. Od. Barley, new, Is'. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; old, 12s. 6d. to 13s. Bd. Oata, potato, old, 9s. Od. to 10s. Od. ; common, old, 70. Ski to 9s. Bd. Eve. ltss. .....11.11111111111, Aram 26.—The supply of wheat was good, the condition various, and the sale slow at prices barely opal to last day. But a very limited show of barley. Pees and buses each sold at an advance of Is. OCIILDIVID, APRIL 28.—The supply of wheat to-day was ratite: more liberal, the condition, however, not being im proved, canoed a check to business, and the trade finished dull, last week's rates barely supported. Barley at bat week's quotation. Wheat, 545. to 6ft. Barley, Ms. to 39a Oats, 27e. to 275. per quarter. HIRTFOILD, Aram 26.—A very limited supply both of wheat and barley, lied prices for both tending upwards, =not quoted dearer. Oata 6 d. per qr. hig her. Beans at late rate*. Wheat, 381. to 41a per load. Bar ley, 26e. to 41.. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 28s. Balla, 245. to 275. per load. Locurrith, Arm 26.—At oar corn market the show of wheat from the growers was barely as average for the season. The weather has been more prattled during the week, and the young wheat plant is looking healthy. The demand for samples to-day was Less active, and previous rates were su pported. Old red made 525. to 57a. ; new white, 61s. to ; new red, 60s. to 635. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was short, and the tone of the trade proved firm at prices tending upwards ; malting, 38.. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, 31e. to 345. per 30 stone. Of oats the supply was by no means large, and the inquiry_ being brisk, rather better prices were made, 25e. to nig. per 24 atone. NEWCARTLEMPOR:TTNI, APRIL 26.-At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and its condition being much improved, a clearance was early effected at about the rates of this day se'nnight. In south country qualities only a moderate business was done, 63e. being an extreme quotation for choice new Suffolk yellow, and 65e. for white, whereas Lincolnshire red, not extra, commanded 60s. per 5041135. respectively. For foreign the inquiry proved limited ; still, in the business trammeled lat.rates were sustained, vis.,69e. per 50411 a for choice red Beale ; upon the whole, however, a much quieter feeling pervaded the trade. Flour was held firmly, but sales not active. For melting barley there was a limited inquiry, and the little offering rearmed former terms. Orindiug barley in improved request, and tending upwards. Malt unchanged. NOM found few buyers. Boling peas steady. Oats met a fair share of attention, at last week's prioss. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, cemeteries, 3,044; foreign, 2,710. Barley, ooastwise. 41. Malt, roast. wise, 20. Oats. coastwise, 3,016 qrs. Flour, 1,897 sacks. Indio' corn flour, 390 sacks. NORWICH, Arari. 26. -'There was rather a better supply of wheat at today's market, and the sales made were the turn in favour of the buyer. For the few samples of barley offering high pricee were demanded. In other grain there was but little doing. Flour easier to purchase. The weather during the past week was very fine and dry; to-day there has been some little rain. Barley sowing may be now considered finished in this neighbour hood. White wheat (weighing 621bs. to 6411 a.), 60s. to 63e. ' • red ditto (weighing 62 M. to 6411 a„), 58e. to 625. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 541 be. to 551ba.), 40s. to 41s. • runs chevalier ditto (weighing 531ba to 5411 a.), 39a, to 40s. ; oats, to 30s. per qr. ; dour, 40s. per sack. Ncerrimmax, APRIL 26.-There was a moderate show of wheat to-day, the quality and cooditiou of which were tolerable. The deamod ruled rather slow, at the curren cies, of last week. New white sold at 61.. to 665. • new red, 575. to 63a • old, 42 1 . to 60e. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was ex ceedingly small, and the demand ruled steady, at fully former terms ; malting, 36e. to 40s. per quarter ; grinding, 295. to 31s. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was middling, and a steady, consumptive demand was experienced, at extreme rates ; old, 30s. to 35a. ; new, 24.. to 28s. ; foreign, 26e. to 30e. per 24 stone. PITIMOOROUGH, APRIL 26.-The trade for wheat here to day ruled dull, and anything but the finest samples were lower. Barley, none showing. Oats and beans in small supply and each 1.. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Roomers; Aram 26.-The stands at this corn market were all well furnished, and a fair amount of busbies, was transacted at former quotations. For best whites the rates were 60s. to 66.. per quarter, and red. 16e. to 60a. ; inferior white, 50s. to 604 . ; and red, 48s. to 5 6a. The barley trade was very quiet, but good sauiplee still maintain their price; beet lots of malting realising 40a. to 42.. par quarter, and =tug, 28e. to 345. In oats there was little busiseas and all with the exception of boa Poland* were seglested ; for bent kinds the rates were 265. to 28s. per quarter. cos, Areut. 1111.-We had a good supply et wheat at nor market to-day, which met • dull trade at a dealing of ls per waster us the prices of lane week. OW sad VNISELS SPOS.EN WITH. Atlantic (ilvvedhrh Ship), from Sunderland for Singapore 48 days, lat. 0.18 N., ton. 11.7 W. Amid* tram Singapore for Falmouth, Feb. 22, lat. tie 8., km. L we 62 Bead= Castle. from Liverpool for Valparaisodays, all n, Ist. ill WOOL 1136 W. Crbarmilt, from Liverpool for Calcutta 77 days, 44 days Bear M March 11 lat. 3.40 N. loa. 18 W. VIM (ship). from Liverpool for Africa, March 14, lab 7 N.. laa. 19 W. Malan R. Cooper (American 'hip), from Moulmein tor Falmouth, 43 days, Feb. 1 Keasington, from laden for New Zealand, March 19, lat. 0.10, ion. 17 W. Polar Mar, from !Magoon for Liverpool. March 1, lat. 34 8., los, 17 Z. Preston (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay 32 days, March V, lat. toe N., lon. 36.14 W. Thomas Woods, from Colombo for London, March 10, lat. 26 1, lop. 6 E. Tun Dismiss to THZ Asirrois Mariam.—At the meeting of the Asides-tubber-Lyn* board of guardises, on Thursday, it was stated that the total number relieved WI weak was 5,604, at a eon of 2581. 3e. lid ; correspond. rz s ek ta lest year, 1,578, at a cast of 951 . ss. 4d. eek Nu Lear mber in the workhouse, 600; correepondlng w yam 1199. Daring the week the mill of Mr. Chadwick, Ter Valley, has entirely stopped, end the distress is gm ' eat* on the increase at Dukinfield. A subscription has lieu started in the district for the relief of the suffering • worlipsople, and may of the principal inhabitants, inch& ing Mr. Astley, have liberally responded to the call. Pro bably at no previous thus had the police courts of Ashton under-Lyne, Steleybridge, Dukinfleld. and Hyde, less cri minal business er fewer Owed of drunkenness or disorderly waded to deal with then at present. it Is, indeed, quite commou in the borough courta of Ashton and Staleybridge not to have • "Ingle cam on the charge sliest.—Manctezter Guardian. DZATH BROX QIILCZ MEDICI:NIL --011 Saturday Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at the Comet pubriclouse, Christian-street, St. George's-in•the-East, thing the death of Elizabeth Taylor, aged 45 years, who, it was alleged, had died from the administration of a qu ack medicine, pre. scribed by a herbalist. The evidence went to prove that the deceased was a sempetress, and obtained a scanty liveli hood by making ladies mantles. She bad suffered from disease of the heart, and had been in the habit of taking lobelia powders, which she had purchased at the shop of • herbalist in the Back-read, near Ratcliff -highway. On Wednesday morning last the son left her in her usual health, and when he returned in the evening he found her lying in a state of insensibility in the corner of her room upon a mattress. She was unite insensible, and he sent a messenger for Mr. Kay, the rm. goon, of the Commercial - road East, who promptly attended, but the deceased had expired when he reached the house. Mr. John Williams Kay, M.R.C.S., said that he found the deceased dad, and had made a postmortem examination of the body. The chest was much coogested. He had exa mined the powders, and he was of opinion that the use of them, as the deceased suffered from disease of the hew% would have a depressing effect upon that organ, and produce aynoope. The jury, after some further remarks, returned a special verdict to the following effect :—" That the de ceased (Elizabeth Taylor) died from disease of the heart, accelerated by the use of lobelia powders sold to her by • herbalist unknown." Tun Panyncyzon oD MECHANISII.—" In abort, all the improvement. for our convenience and comfort, dating from • state of barbarity to one of high civilisation, are but the cumulative results of inventive ingenuity and in no instance this more clearly seen than In the history of those beautiful M. venni= which have from time to time been brought to bear non the science of horology. Trace it. history from the time of the Romans with their clepsydra or water-dock, and Allred with his candles, fvom hour-classes and sun-dials, down to list miracle of ingenuity • The Watch,' and how improvement Ins succeeded improvement, until at lest those now manufactured by Benson, of 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, and 46 and 47. Corahlil, London, have been characteristically described as ' the c ube. Yon of usechsnlem.'"— Standard. Benson's Illustrated P.M. phial, post tree for two stamps, is descriptive of every construe. Yon of watch now made. Watches safe by poet to all pulse! the glehe.---iAdvertieement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROAD.—April ZS, at Lower Belgrave.place, Pimlico, the wife of Commander G. D. Broad, RN., of a daughter. BROOKL.—ApriI gli, at Nortonetvenue. Timperley, Cheg.ire. the wife of AL Brooke, Esq., of twin daughters. GODBY.—April 13, at tt ootwkh, the wife of leapt Godhy. Royal ArWLery of a daughter. lIANEEY.—•priI 23. at Lowndes.square, 8.W., the wife of H. B. liankey, Commander R.N., of a daughter. YNIL—AprU ite, at Hanger-lane, Stamford-bill, the site of H. W. Bayne, req., of a eon. EINCISCOTIL—ApriI U, at Charles-street, Berkdepsquare. tall Naar Kin cote, of a daughter. AliUDß—Agitl 14 at St. George's-square, 8.W.. the lion. Mrs. H. Maud& of • sea. EABIRAY.—ApeII It, at Beech.street, Liverpool, the w ife of MT. D. Ramsay, of • daughter. ROBllltin.—AiVit. at. BC Leonard's, Upper Deal, the wire 4 Roberta, .. of • ion. WI C. NGFIELD.— it, at the Rectory, (Hatton, Mal, tls wigs of the Res. G. Wingfield, of twlue, sun and daughter. MARRIAGES MA.IIIIB—KINOSPORD.—ApriI 24, at the parish c h u rch, Ken . singing by the Bev. 0. B. Gleig, the leo. J. 11. 11. Pero. Chaplain to the Forces, to Rose Anne, daughter of IL limp.. ford. gen.. of Queen'ayste-gardens. LANE—WILK INSON.—April IN, at St. Stephen's, Bull by the Rev. E. G. Wilkinson,Bev. h. A. Lane, S LA •' 4 Stroud, to Margaret gonna, daughter or C. Wilkinson of Kingston-upon-BuIL PARKES—EIEGINBOTTOM. — ApriI 21. at the parish A s l i ton-ander-Lyne, by the Rev. W. J. Parkes, 14. k. the T. Parkes. M.A., to Prances Maria, daagbter of W. bottoms, gap., J.P.. of Ashton-under-Line. RNOILLEY—BRYANT.—ApriI 24, at St. Olionet , 11 " Te ° r. P square, by the Bev. R. r. West, the Rev. C. Pangelley. Augusta 'lrOyly, daughter of the late Major-Oenersi J. Bryant, C. 8., of the Bengal Army. DEATHS. U, at liontsguequare, Colonel C. Alliz, isto Grenadier Guards, mod 6. RIYAKT.—AprII Ut, Yr , 7 1. Bryant, of Ifonteouttillare, Nth. %led ee. DAMES.—ApriI te, at Uolland.place, Kensington, Mr. 1. WO, BOlRMlet—Ayril 14, at enemata, Frances Charlotte, s'ue' d flotcroft. aged 44. LlSTlOL—tpril U. at Hampstead, I. IL Leter Eaq.,We , PHILLIP7B.—ApriI U, at Cheltenham , C. B. nIuiPPL Med IS. POPL—April 12, at Haven B-Billtoe Pope, Sae.. and r• • Printed end Paladdeteci by Wm Lux Ina BALM of "*.,,t lentbertWiceet. tbe City or London, Printer, It •••• fljes In frothar.i.limit in the Precinct et Wcitetrier t- ' Wow, /AUL II SOL I