The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-18 00:00:00

i~ ~~ I ~~~~ Rata Inttiligtntt. EQUITY OOURTB.—APRIL 17. (Before Vin-ebilasinet Sir B. T. Kiedinky.) • WiLLtatii r. MOMYGTOII.-110PSCPUTON r. wiLLsusr. virteeiothee r. lIORNINGTON. Three amts. which have been in existence for more than It, years. soil which relate to tne estates of the law Earl of 81. rciogton, cane for further coosideratioll on pi:lair and on motion for decree, and were argued it greet 144 Stb in the sittin4 before the I'M stoles vacation, when a a of questious arose. The V iceal..ocellor now gave judgment. He said the questious entinly is the constrmtion of the deed caroled by the late and the pregeot Eerl .4 Morningtos, dated flee. 15. itr.i4. .tt that time the late earl was castled to a charge of 100,000:. on certain estate in he- Lind. to owe tut. eitect uo the death of the Earl of Mary. borough, Lie father, awl to a charge of 50,000/. on estates le tree i.e.! 11,ut.. *object to these charges thee* estate, were linots.l to the late earl for life, with remainder to the preset earl In fee. The permit earl was also entitled to rude. au I erkthire and Vi ills which were imortpged for O. 'SSW., and there being prior charges on the Irish and the }:a.<: oh , .tate, the present earl, on corn* into portage° t !al: Las rstate., would have been burdened with • debt of The late earl, however, had, in addition, 000- t 1 w tled debts to the amount of 130,0001. Thu being the state of things the late earl and the present earl agreed to wow the Rant... Eel Ea ex and the Irish estates to trustees h. tatty 49:,ire....ut of which the 1:0,000/. and the 10,000 f. vier. to he paid , the charge of 100,0001. was to sink for the Iseleet of the estate, after paying a mortgage of 12,0001. a. °a it. and a potion of the 50,000 f. was also to sink, and the present earl we, to receive two annuities, one of 1601., and the other of ii.ooo/., and if there were any surplus it sl,ild go to the late earl. It we, further agreed that the late earl should kee;• up policies to the amount of N7.000f. en hr life, the proceeds of which policies, when he died, were to be applicable towards paying off the 402,0004 It was to .were out this arrangement that the deed of De cember ISM was executed. The first question which arose was as to a aum of 31,77•1 f. ss. a portion of the 50.000/. charged on the Heats prop erty, which was to be kept alive for the berfit of the Ire earl ; sod it was coa t...idol un the part of the t earl that the trusts as to this sun should be declared void and inoperative, and that cessegortly 'heckles* should sink, inasmuch as there were double charges, and the term " biracial interest of the lase earl" merit the excels after the *ll.i-barge of all arum beseres, sod, as there was no excuse, there was no breficial int.-net. Hie Hoerr coasideord. however, that the feriae were perfectly aware at the time of the whole of the stems, that them was so metre or surprise, and therefore cogitation could ant be sustaird. If, however, the trusts were to steel the present earl contended that the like amount should be deducted from the residue of the 402,000 f., bat the. was to fact the Berne contention as the other, and open to the ante objections Ti,. rot question was as to the costs and expenses to be pal oat of the 402,000/. He thought that all costs incurred Qireylag out the trust and the deed ahead be allowed, but coste.4 prourediup intended to frustrate the object el the deed could not be allowed. On this principle be taw te...!ed that the costs of the Counter of Morniegtoe's wit for appeasers new trustees ought to be paid out elf the *maw. sad the eases of the suet of the present earl is the Irlib court as to the Irish elate,, bet sot the costa al the sat be hariteled Is the I.wifed Estates Court, by which be reared a sale of a ponies if the Irish arks. Beat the real of the preardisp I. Incurs a sale of the H wts estate be theeght algid to he allowed, irons& r those proceadieds were le recedesse with this troth He sow are be tbe_eatplais of the 41M,01104, which we, ad. sated at roe 30.011111. It was contrast on the part of tile preset earl that SAY. fk lid. paid by the trader ought sat be be allowed, and his Honour we of opinion that that ears sort be dedered hats the surplus. Ifs also thought that there we, sears in the deed which justiged the Wooers le paying • arid 1,060 t. which they raid to or Lake, • setit creditor, and that sum must therefor* &leo to dearth& It was cootended that the surplus ought to be spoiled to mar good the tiedcasecy of the 100,000 i. charged en the Irish crates, but he was sot of that opinMe. Let es.nteniien by the pretest earl was that he ought to be •4' , . of ri,teeP., which had her expended in the rasher ..f a policy. to make op the policies creosoted to be err up, and his Norm: was of opinion that as between hon and the trustees the earl was entitled to that sum, but act as between him rid the counter Another question arose as to repairs, it Igor contended that the tenant for W e was wit bound to snake repairs, but that he might if he chose let the estate become a wilderness and a waste. Improvident as the late earl might have been, there was arks, to show that he ref used or neglected to repair, mid it was the dote of the receiver to direct °Edina:, repairs to be made. Oermaseut improvements stood an a different prition. The late earl might have objected to them, but as neither he nor his executors did so at the proper time no obis-Goo could be enterteined now. These items meat therefore *wed. A googlies also arose as to 16,000 f. re ceived by the present earl from the receiver of the Irish sitar. pert of this was transferred to the stack in which the receiver's balances were invested, and the earl con tended that he was retitled to trait the remainder, 7,300/.. as if it bas been received on secret of the corpus of the 100,00.. but in his liooouPs opinion he could not so treat it. IN the other hand, he ought not to be charged with interest is sums paid to him by the receiver ace was he Made for lose by the freed sale of the Irish estates. His Honour then refereed to the snit of " Misch mane v. Mornirten," is which the queetioe was as to the priority of Eleiuiann to have the sit:pins of the 402,0001. applied io diecharge of a mortgage for 5,0001. by the late earl is priority Over a deal of iodstrity executed by the lath earl in favour of the present earl, and his Honour de cided that though the mortgage to Fleischman° was drat lade, yet the trustees had not Duties of title, the lather deed to which they themselves were parties was executed, and therefor lie was of opinion that the earl hail the priority. Mr. Hotly, Mr. Glasse, sod Mr. Nader appeared for the preset earl ; Mr. Toiler sad Mr. Dore fur the repressater Steer of the late earl; Mr. Halt, Mr. Freeliog, sad Mr. Los for the legatees of Moraingtea ; Mr. role, Mr. LAY. Mr. V. Web)., Mr. itegbes, and Mr. )lacnaghten for ether parties COURT 011 , QUW'S BENCH.—Arm. 17. ailtlngo is lbws —Mears Lag Chief Justice Cockburn, mad Jenkins Clempkos, Illaskkurn, and Mellor.) This was in esilms far likel tried eiiilse last Westminster shoe taro sittings before the Lard Chid Jrtice Cockburn, when the pre rearmed • wadi.* fee the drupes 300 f. The plaintiff is ea eenrer riding at the West eni, sad the defendant • retired preetitmear, rending at Tunbridge Wells. Theories vrr fa libel. non. tamed in a letter written by the defentbat and published in the .4144 , ... 1 C esfor. The libel bad refanasa to • printed lectors, ilchsered by the plaintiff at one tithe London hos pitals, reL.tive to fistula and its kreatmeet, • copy of which he to the boobs of the hotel at Boston. in Der byshire. r a request that he would take it to the defer, daot's hob raan cud airs it to him. The boots, however, neglected to do a>, and the consequence was that it was le.t shout on the lett , ' shelf. The piton* objection to lb. espossu-e of the pamphlet was that it onitaiaed eouravioga repugnant ti decency, sod unfit for females and young persons err-. Mr. Wel.l-r appeared in person, and moved for a new trial, on tire ;Triad that the plaiotitra statements on the tral nee, ai!verse W the foots of the case. After brut art the defecklant at courutlerable length, Th. ' , putt fellow! to gnat a rule. Rale refuvAL ;1 THL 444 CEN , . Tat t'SITLU LIJKTLI4: 17LECILIPH COMMIT. Mr. 4 4 . 14::..y. 4.c.. raid this see as indictment for trey peas. ti uot la-fora .11r. Baron Martin, at Ayleatairy, whew • maid gra, rutureed for the crown. The ilefendentri had erected tloir !arts slang the sides of the high wart. and were i indicted tor umpire and found guilty on the ruling of the Lanai judge who Mid the indictment. The learned cowed sow snored for • new trial, on the ground of Lir &miaow. II Tile ('Dort c<l4l limo to consider their judgment. Is conento..ses of Mistier falling within term, the emote w •re ed}••rteed twee till Wednesday nest. Ray the lst Wel. C. 70, pros taloa is made for eitewling the term t►e windier .4 dais the courts will be clulied to con selectors . -. that, in point of (Act and in practice, the rods: led! sot he prettiolieed by the relscatiosi. The widen Titatty Term will also be postponed for five days, sail the eitt.eg. prolonged that tine bey owl the usu..' period of cleeiar. BAIL COURT.—Aren. 17. Milne At Nine hits at Wmtsoinater.--(Befor• Mr. .lastice Ws Liana sad • Jury.) I/tlittißß •. HAND& This oirs an .riin• to rwrovar the summit of • builder's 3. The ilarealmit pa•il itd. ism court, sad 0.1.4 rail. indol•eil to ltd. 7e. HAL, the lolance. Mr ,airjoset Shoe am! Mr. Hodgson wore roumal for the Omuta. ; Mr. Serjeaut hoary end 11r. Leygli hir the tle fendaet. The *lett" le • Wilder, rerr3lng no business ie Mary 'abase. mai the deft /also' us a imetlenuos of property meld km is the Harrow-n.l. The ilafaoilaut row Übe &weer of • beam to ,temfortl.atraet, which he had employed the plaintiff to repair. During the program of the work mot thieve-I gilt is end stole some loud. sail the defeodeat denied hie lialality to per for the replacing of the lead, ea the voted that the plwatilf had eeglected to properly men the property donee the pewees of the work. The Pa.', however, ultimately returned • verdict foe the I.laintaff fee the balance, JIM. is 10d. WAND V. LAMB'S?. a dispute about the mt, the plaintiff having left the pre • mime iu September last iu comiequeuce of the defendant having broken his promise relative to his reparlog them. The &fence was that the defendant wu only trustee for as °Melly lail), and that he declined from the test to repair, he., the house, tailing the plaintiff and his wife that what main they wanted they must do themeless. The bous wee an old one, and well draieed to the sewer. The de. Natant denied that the drain was in the state 'pokers to by the plaintiff, and in consequence of the frequent com plaint. he gave bin. notice to quit. Subsequently the plaintiff and hia wife came to defendant's house at Houns -1 ow,, and instead of paying the rent claimed 151. for damages. A builder who wu sent by the defendant to the house, the inspector of nuisances, aad the medical officer of health for the district, were called, and negatived the plaintiff's statement relative to the state of the drain and the melts. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Arm 17. Eittiop in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, and Justices Wilke, Brim, and Keating.) WILLIANAOS r. TOR LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANT.-1111 CLATTOS TONSIL ACCIDINT. The plaintiff claimed damages for injuries sustained in the Clayton Tunnel accident, and the company haring paid 400 f. into court, the jury found a verdict in their favour, thinking this amount sufficient compensation. Mr. herjeant Shoe am moved for a role for a new trial. The Lord Chief Justice, however, stopped him, by saying that he knew all about the cue, be having been informed of the circumstances, believing that the action wee in the Court of Queen's Bench ; for he should not have talked over the matter if he had known that he should have to deal with it judicially. Serjeaut Shay said he was glad that his lordship knew the circumstances, for he believed that this was for the in- West of both parties. The Lord Chief Justice communicated with his learned heathens, and afterwards said that as there was some per sonal matter involved they would grant a role without bwnsig the circumstaDees further stated. Parjeant Mee said he wee not aware of any personal sailar except a misunderstanding between him and • learned friend as to • statement of fact. The Lord Chief Justiee said that the granting of • rule would probably lead to ► settlement. Rule panted. Wain. This was so exonlination trieetinun the cue of the bank rupt, a butcher. of tioodge-street, Tottenham-court-road. The bankruptcy was upon the petition of Kr. Simpson, a builder, of Tottenhaincourt•roa& AIM a prior examina tion of the bankrupt it appeared he bed deposited the lease of his premises with hie brother Frisk, who, he slimed, had a claim against him. An attorney's clerk stated that since the bankruptcy the bankrupt had gone out of his mind, and was at present in Yorkshire. No accounts had been filed. An adjournment sine die was ordered. This was se actioaa7rwrover Goes pease Kos for falai re pireshitios relative loth* .sitar y state. be., of • hoses Vt M lb...W.l4as' to the plaietiff. Mr. Kits... sad Mr. Daley wens comma for the plantar ; Kr. Zola Allinson sad Mr. :Salley were counsel for the &fondest. The complaint wee that the beam le cpasstioa wee sot property &sisal. and that tbe °Maass small, aria there from bed • ...Ty WIDOW offset as the plsietire wife's The defealsot her mg omitted to pep the water-rate, the water Is. rut off. 110 the removal a she bitches door • 0.n.0..n i,r, b dray was fraud opus is Noe& parts, sad that oot run off. The miaow ells maw threstob the rod. sad &united the piairWrogoola. There was aso THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1882..: the bank. The fact of her having in her pommies some et the notes obtained by the forded cheque, even if reeved, KT would go for nothing, there Wulf no such crime in law. This had been settled by the decision of one of the judge,. • Then, whet else could she be charged with Mr. Mullen—We charge her with being aocessory to the IN forpey; conspiring, in fact, with another not yet in endear, tM to dispose of notes obtained by means of forgery. Mr. Hall—l think the evidence of Miss Stephens, who made herstatement very creditably,and that of Mr. Knight's um assistant, ar.. sufficient to justify mein granting this remand; 100 besides which, there are the circumstances of her having refused to state her address, after first giving a false one, 915 and endeavouring apparently to conceal her face from obeer vat* while dealing with these none. ep Mr. Lewis—She held her handkerchief to her face, as the lit, witness stated, to allay the anguish of an aching tooth. 100 (Laughter.) 100 Mies Stephens—l said as if suffering pain. (Laughter.) A l . O Mr. Lewis—Of course, if your worship thinks proper to remand the prisoner, we are prepared fully to meet the T o charge, whatever it a ny be, against her, although at pre- ea, sent I contend there is no evidence whatever to support the te prosecution. 20 The prisoner was then remanded for • week. eN ii 9? ion io o; " a. 13e II :. I 0 MTS. ad *awes Illaswvese• ld• Ben.Wid.4 l o.lltidAl ad Ds. do. ledsbaldielbecial. De. iselmis• __. _ - andarodby 100 Do. Idyl:" 4110 0 .- 100 De. Joao 101 1 . mul Osikattia • 18 Op, T.liDook lest Imam 2 Do. 0. Extemodom Ii dam ♦ ow AL 0 D.. do. Lad do all Do. do. B asp. du all _ Do. do. Lad do 100 t &Ands . ...... . .. 16 Do. Punisub U 1 Do. do. 100 D0.10d.81.1r10t.g.4.6 1 Trinidad.llo2ll64B6rip I 0 - I 0 tau 211 DO. 8 pow el ProL AU Do.oor. Prate 0.01.11 e. W D. 4 per rn eboat. .01 Do. IPR 41 . 1 . 1 . • • W Do. do. 1181 a/I Do. do. _ 100 Oriel b am Poidavale 12 Do. Now 2 Do. Jemmy, lie 100 Q 4.1. cd= . 4 g r ia z OlWeill 18 Ds. New Dodp.oldo.poy7B,4r.op W De. lie do.. 77.wit.00. W Do. do. 18 withoutop. all Dolep.elßda.,par.7B 100 Modrao Gum. 14 par at. 100 Do. do. 140 Do. Q per at. MI Do. 6 per cent. do. 1M Yelb.Carp.6p, at.lioide all N. Droevolek ,t Canada THE POLICE COURTS. YANSION•BOIJSL r=ll6 Prankfin end Morris Nod Imre, brought up on before the Lord Mayor and Mr. .iirman Bosley, sitting A M petty sessieen charged with stealing a quantity of boots, the property of their employer, tdr. W. Plateau, w hol esale boot sad shoe manufacturer. Yr. Beern, of 25, Poultry appeared for the roma. ties, and Mr. Sydney attended on behalf of the prisoner Franklin. The prisoners, it appeared, had been plundering the pro secutor for a considerable time, and since the last examina tion good' to the amount of about 401. bad been treed es having been pawned at various tames by them. The prisoners pleaded guilty, and expressed a wish to be dealt with summarily. Mr. Benham, upon the part of the prosecution, was quite wiling that that oouree should be g; taken, but the Lord Mayor mid that seeing the depredations extended over so long a period, the offence was one of too a serious a character to be dealt with summarily. The m greatest amount of punishment he and his brother msgi strata could inflict was six months' imprisonment, and he 10 was of opinion that the ends of justice would not be met r t • by so light a punishment. The case must, therefore, go 8 .• before • jury. ■ The prisoners were committed for trial. 10 Mr. Stephen Clark, butcher, of 67, High-street, Ald- 10 gate, appeared before the Lord Mayor in answer to a 00 summons taken out by William Wyld, one of the unitary inspectors under the commissioners of sewers, charging oti him with having exposed for sale certain meat which was IC unfit for human f The meat consisted of thirteen pieces of mutton, which to were seized by Inspector Wyld as Monday last, aid were 110 . condemned by the Lord Mayor. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge, but said that N. he was not aware that the meat wee bad until his attention go was called to it by the inspector. Inspector Wyld said the mast was from animals that had N. died from disease and had not been slaughtered ; and he N. added that he had never bad say trouble with the derma dant, and he had given all the maid' awe in his power. N. The Lord Mayor said the defendant bad been put to some N. inconvenience by being brought before him, and he had loot It, th wc zeparty which WY condemned, and the ends of justice St. lily be met if he inflicted • small fine. He then cederof7ho ba defendant to pay • fine el 10s. and the cast of ", the snearnone, making 122. in all. I St In reference to a statement which appeared in our journal m of yesterday relative to a report in the Tires of Wednesday es of ea application by Captain Lean, the Lord Mayor, in the N. ammo of the badness yesterday, mid he had noticed that ~.1 0 in one or two of the morning papers it was stated that he 7,;. bed bed no interview with Captain Lean upon the subject ; he begged to my that he had had a communication with 60 that gentherea. Oar reporter regrets that bin lordship should have had too oematen to allude to the matter ; but at the same time ad- 10 hens to his statement that no public application was made i t . la the justice room. el. HOW-STREE'T. ts. Mary denier, slime Gibson, a well-dressed woman of la about 30, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hall, clanged 16 with bring cowered with others in forging and uttering a 10 . cheque for on the beak of Messrs. Coutte and Co., fkrand. 10 Mr. Manses, solicitor to the Bankers' Association , prose- go anted, and Mr. Lewis, junior, appeared for the prisoner. Mg Mr. Z. W. Stanley examined—l am one of the oashien K. at the beak of Messrs. Coutte and Co., Strand. Mr. E. R. La Butler, of Paroled's-inn, Holborn, keeps =amount whit us. On the 4th of December last a cheque for 4454, par. o t porting to be signed by Mr. Butler, was presented at the se, bank by a female. Not suspecting her, or the cheque, I St. the amount scrim, the counter—the sum of M. in N. banknotes, and the amender in gold. The notes included 1 ° one of 501., dated 9th August, 1861.; one of 201., dated Bth April, 1861; tea of 101. sack dated August, 1061; and a Si. ft eon, dated August 3, 1861. The Si. note now produced is *t the same as the latter. From circumstances which have eines come to my kaosled. I bare reason to believe that 61 the cheque wee a foamy. The primmer at the bar is mot 11 the worm who presented the cheque. ea ea. Maurice Se we assistant to Masers. Knight and Co., of 217, Regent street, drapers, deposed that in December hat gm the prisoner came to the shop and selected several articles N. of drapery, amounting to 11. 3s. 10d.. in payment of whisk W. the uted the Si. sate now produced. Witmer looked sk or sate sad holinted to change it, in consequence of 2. Inlimeissi thigh had hese received from the pohoe mitho • Mrs the a b i p of notes bad been eMidoed from re Oseilas ea • higpil own He inquired if she had not cash he the eatemt, mii she said "No." He then asked hie te give her me and address, and she did so, witness writing it down ou the huh ef the note as " Mary Aylmer, 1 1` 15, Darnley-toed, Graveled" In the meantime witness • raise ion , to be seat for, after sentialning that the grin MIS ems of those in question. et PeileneenriaNii Tyler, 164 C, stated that he was called Se. Me the asp of Mr. Knight, and found the pe.soaer there. st She gave him the same name and 'chimes as those given to I t the NA whams. Mind Maydoa, the city dicer, depend that he had St. og, he enriged eines December last in the endeavour to trace St. mint the persoaseoanected with this forgery. On being sent 5t for to see the pillow be asked her if she bad given her B t. right name and address. After some hesitation, she re- 1 , 5 „ 1 - pßsd that she had not. Witness then askedher if she N'" . would object to give her right name and address She in, replied, " I refuse to give any addresser." 10 Mr. E. R. Batter, solicitor, of Funiival'sdnn, examined— se I have kept an account with Coons and Co. for many years. 34 On hooking at the cheque produced, and also at the order I ,t . Gem a blank cheque-book, both purporting to have been written by me, lam enabled to say that both the docu- gg, mono are forgeries. I never signed either, and never at. authorised anyone else to sign them. I knew a man named 1C Gibson, a client of min* about a veer ago, and I have paid him cheques several times, and once or twice sent lint St . cheques by poet. The c he que produced for 101., written on N. plain paper, and not upon the usual foam. ems made out for CP boon, I being out of blank cheques at that time. I in. et, member, on the same day, writing an order for a chimes. St book while Gibson was in the office, and ha may have seen that order. St. Crossexamined —I cannot be certain that the prisoner e t saw the order, of course. I have sent cheques to many m, other persons besides Gibson, but I cannot say that any at. other clients were iu the office when 1 wrote the order for the chequebook. I remember Gibson being there, because Se. I discovered I was out of firms when I was about to write t the cheque for him. I know oohing of the prisoner. ' William Allen, a clerk in Couto'. bark, produced the e t , order for a cheque-book, which the last wither pro- 6 counted to be a forgery, and said it was presented on the St. 4th of December last. A book containing 45 blank cheques 10 was handed to the bearer of the order, and it was proved !!. that the forged cheque in question was written upon one of 8 7, these forms. et Mrs. Mary Fergusson, of Keeton-road, the wife of a piano- at. forte manufacturer, proved that the prisoner had been St. lodging her ho use since September last, with a man It named Gibson, who passed as her husband. They lived 10 there until the 9th instant, when the prisoner did sot re. a turn home (having been apprehended on the present charge), go and the next morning, the 10th, Mr. Gibson packed up all m his things and left the house, and she had never seen him m since. He left only a small trunk behind. Si By Mr. Lewis- -They were always very upright and 1 2- honourable while io my house, ante owed nothing except the F L " current rent, which was not yet due. 10 Ann Stephens, 11, Tabernacle coed, Finsburynquare, 11.013 deposed that in the beginning of January hat she was in BC the service of Mr. Pitts, linendrepro, of 4, Queue's-build- Bt. loge, Knightsbridge. About the first week in the month the note produced (for 51.) was tendered by a young woman, N. whom she believed to be the prisoner, in payment he goods et purchased. Witness asked her to give her name, end wit- 16 neat wrote it on the beck, as it now appeared. (This note, 15 as well as the last, was proved to be one of those given in St exchange for the forged cheque.) N. By Mr. Lewis—Witness could only state her belief that 8 8 , 1 ' it was the prisorer. She would cant swear it, as the woman og, kept her face airily covered, as if suffering front face-ache. Lawrence Fisher Shady, foreman to Mr. Coster, grocer end post-office keeper, 42, Western-road, Hove, Brighton, proved that be made out a post-office order for 71., on the r Instructions of a person who gave the name of B. Tacks, in ; i t favour of • person named Mary White, of Highgrie reedy- l e hog from the payee the 101. note produced, on the back of e which be wrote "B. Tooke." (This was proved to he soother Se of the mites given in exchange for the forged cheque.) Joseph Alfred Kelly, of the Highgate post-office, proved 10. that be paid this order to a woman, whom he believed to be ;,7, the prisoner. He selected the prisoner out of 30 women at o s the House of Detention. I I ° Qessinsminad — l scarcely saw her face, owing to her 10 having worn a deep thick foill I judge more from her form 10 sod figure. se Inspector Silver examined—l was on duty at the police a n elation, at Marlborough-mews, on the 9th hid., when the m prisoner was brought in oo the present charge. I asked her is what she was, and she at first declined to my. 1 told her * she wee there on a very serious matter, having been found 16 in of • Si. note, proved to be one of several which 10 hot been obtained from Couttes bank by means of a forged 10 cheque. Noe then stated that the note was given to her by go a gentleman in Oxford-street. I asked her, " Are you an un- m fortunate girl, then She replied " Yes. I met the ee gentlemen in Oxfordeitrest last night, rind went with him 10 into Hydnparit, sad when we returned to Oxford-street be gave me the mote." I and, "What sort of a man was he?" " ab. replied. " A tall dark man, and I was to meet him again I rg in Oricied-stmet the mart night." 4 Mr. Muller now applied for a remand, stating that he N bad much more evident, to offer ate future stage. le Mr. Lewis, jmm , lived that there wee no grounds what- SO ever for the prison.ea tine Aerie. There could r o be but two hem el poriesentica airiest her, either that she N forged this cheque, or that she uttered it. Now it was not m prineeded for a rim& moment that she did either, but on d the matrary, it was deem by the evidence of Mr. Stanley N that 'be was not the women who presented the shops at 10 OTAGO T. lILLIOTT. -•LLIGLD VORGERT. This was an scam to recover the amount of a bill of ex. , dings purporting to be accepted for the defendant by his sea, Georg* Elliott; sod the question at the trhil was 111111164, George EUIM4 had accepted the bill, or whether the acesplases was feepd by a penon =cued Bradley. The evidence woad a vary ecoflicting character, but ultimately alt; h lara j oazil far Slose the plaintiff. t Dow moved for a rule fora new trial, opoo . the ground that the verdict wee against the weight of orrithence, and be also submitted this question of law. Elliott, it was admitted, had authority to accept bills or his tuber in the course of trade, but the bill in question, according to the statement of Bradley, was not accepted in the war of trade, but for the accommodation of George Elliott. It was cooteeded that authority to accept trade bills gave no authority to accept accommodation bills. Rule panted upon the lioestion of law, but not in refer wee to the evidence. Th,,sort was occupied daring the remainder of the day Marla. argument , in cases of new trial which were of no =tr.;sod at the conclusion of the business Mr. the senior usher. adjourned the court until Witlitaday seat, the intermediate time befog devoted to tits islet holidays. Miry at Nisi Prins in Malleeex. —(Botors Mr. Justice Williams and • Common Jury.) NUTION 1 . . PAIN AND ANOTHEIL-COMMINSION. /he plaintiff in this case, a lady, was described as an asset. sad she sued the def endants, who are solicitors, to mews 001 commiseros, for introducing to them Mr. Healey, wile berm a parser in the firm. Mr. lied sad 11r. drabs appeared for the plaintiff ; and Kr. Day for the deferidants. The plaintiff's case was that she raw Mr. Harrison. one of the defendant., who said that Kr. Pain being about to re tire, be (Harris-is) wanted • writable partner, and after wards it was armored that if the plaintiff should mean him • wear, she should reesive 51. per cent. epos the amosat paid by the ineorning partner. She thereopon west . Mr. Pass, when she heard of Mr. Healey, who through her to Mr. Pullen was introdneede rou rt defeadasts, and became a partner, paying 1,0001. The dalsoclants' case was, that there was oo truth in the slatesniat that it men:ranged that the plaintiff was to have etwasniesico, and some lettere were put in with the view of showing that the plaintiff had expected to share Ptillea's commission, instead of making a charge herself. Mr. Pullen had been paid his commission, 101., by Kr• Hoar/. The jury after emidering the matter for • short ten% found • verdict foe Ye plaintiff for 501. COURT 07 IfICCHIQUER.—Arin. 17. Sittinp in Basco in Easter Term —Motors the Lord Chief Baron sad Barons Bramwell, Martin, sad Wilde.) /MEMO V. /LKNINO. -COI OF ♦ WILL. This wee an action of ejectment tried at Exeter before Mr. ladies Bylas, in which the fade were found for the &fondest, bat the verdict entered by the learned judge far the w. Mr. Collier now moved, by here of the lemma juke, fora rule to eater a verdict for the defendant. It wee an . . ;WM of ejeetOTent, aad depended entirely upon the eon eirnetice of • will, the question being whether panda wi dows seal' be given to explain the purpose of the toaster. Hebert Planing, of Barnstaple, bequeathed to hie MOO. Edward Fleming, a dwellirg•house, in the occupation of Jobs Finned, during his life, and at his death it wait to dean' to Ids grandson, Henry Fleming, and his ban for err. The isarned econzieel said be proved that Mei. were two pastimes of the testator named Henry Fleming, one Mimi the plaintiff aid the other the defendant inthia action. The judge decided that evidence as to the state of the eirmientances of the family end the expressions of the testator was inadmissible. but admitted it de here ease, end the jery found that the testator intended to leave the pro perty to the defendant. The Lord Chief Baron—Why did Mr. Justice Bytes de cide ie favour of one grandson ratter than the other! Mr. Collier mid be did not know, except that he might have done so pertly on the word " " and partly as the fact that the plaintiff was the son of Edward Fleming, the tenant for life. iiea;;;-igrataierl a rule. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Priem (Before Mr. Baron Channall and • COUIMOII Jury.) [[HC r. 8R00112.-HAIRY BROOME AND THE " CROWS LID CUSHION." This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the owner of the Crown and Cushion publichouse, in Mussell-street, Drury-leas, amsinat the defendant, who was framer ehampices of Eagbusd, to recover posseseion of the meatamed tie opuses, and also fur rent due from the deo fondest to the plaintiff. Mr. Archibald was counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Archibald said that this was au undefended canes ; and, is the ordinary practice, a verdict would be takes for the plaintiff without producing any evidence, but letterset& as there was a count is the declaration to recover the rent also, be was obliged to call witnesses. The plaintiff was then called, and rid—The house was takes by the defendant upon a monthly tenancy of 101. per month. The premises bad been let with goods and &stares in them to the value of 3611. Notice to leave was served upon the defendant in the month of January last, to leave in the following month, but instead of leaving he abut up the house, placarded it with bills stating that lie was wing to Australia, and refused to allow aerate to enter. An agreement was then put io by which the defendant agreed to purchase the public-house after he had obtained his bankrupt'. certificate, which the plaintiff alleged the defendant had failed to comply with. But a difficulty arose as to proving that the defendant had obtained his certificate, sad with the advice of the learned judge the plaintiff abatis dosed his claim for rent and took a verdict for the posses sion of the property. Mr. Archibald applied for immediate execution. Mr. Baron Channel said that. as the holidays commenced to-morrow, execution would not issue until pelt Wedoes. day. miler the plaintiff chose to lose his costs, and then he could take possession at once. Mr. Archibald raid that the costa were of no composers ; what the plaintiff wanted was the sion of the house. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff, with buoildisW execution. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Ann. 17. (Won the Judy Onlisszy.) AIHILET V. UNLIT MID AlliCtUrl% Is this can, whisk was beard last tarn, This court sack a draw nisi, but without costs. GUIS r. eAXDZLM. Nr. N. J. O'Connell appeared for the plaiotiff, the see mod bola executor of the teatetor,Mr. James Green, late el Bronourrove, who propounded a will dated the 19th el Deceml.er. 1451. The deceased died on the 13th al the followmg November. The attesting witnesses baring been examined, The court decreed probate. OOURT OF BANIERUPTOY.-APRIL 17. (Before Mr. Corninintiouer Evans.) RI 311ABLAND. 7110 bankrupt, • clerk in the Privy Council-Aloe. • prisoner for debt io Whitecrossatrest Prison, applied for hie release from custody. The discharge was opposed on the ground that the bank. rapt had presented • petition to the Insolvent Court which wesetill at the Ale there. Mr. Aldridge said the court mead grant the release, bat the bankruptcy could not be cerrled ea until the proceed. in p in the InsOlvent Court were proceeded with and settled. The bankrupt wee a clerk in the Pim Council-office, and untrue be returned within thirty &vibe would be dientkeed and loss his situation. The Coemierioser declined I. letterters, and the bankrupt returned to prime. SHARE LIST& The following are y 011DINAZY aI ihria.w•LaismiVim.l I/M idia n iumes..iteed Blieirbori as 11/101111141 Tins leaks.Easfrdlokitte 110110iplasist is i 7: To OMEk W lawdos.. ▪ Da. A Aioodlv. smith, • Do. 11 bac 14;61810B. all Dablla and lrltart Teo. all Duad.,Porils.loo.lal..lia 100 EWA 10/8 half UN 100 laaiora Utuou. 81.00k1 108 _ _Do... Rook) SIM Baba JO allabegamid (Hugon Wllastro',Nra, Duna* nab sad Orb lam IM Orem aS. Waters ✓I fl iltaratallaakoa 1* ZinTal Cas,ll I Area no dl.. nn 1W eta j W6yWA.FMB 100 kra, weak& Vlll , ll. Ors OA Geed Wailers 1401 DsleseeValesseli 1W LraYhN Tonal* lOU Looks oil Blackman NO Ow lM Dadooll OM Ma US ▪ Do. loodora=Wolion ▪ Lookookorseoolooka au Do. art loolaildlio • 1.4.....D0tp1ab001ub 1!!!!!'1 1 ° 16 " _ wi Do. DimalkDerby eu 1114. DL Wn. (Le.) .•• .l lint Kent ell Newcastle and CerUak NewrytnromendeL eL Niswry,Warrewp.aalee leo Norfolk IWO North British all North Divas MAL L 10! S. Isatoro—Mirwle ipp 707 - 051:iiitire lie Do. Leo& 100 Do. York 100 North Load.a Dn. New lforthaill.Workerahou 171 North Buglordshlor 100 Noct.kUroultbaialLeC. 'ill Poet,los al Pceteasonilt ..... a gh " s swear aimed " I"" 100 BooNish N. & Abse.S4k. 100 Bec4llol ledkaal 100 bkropilitre sll 100 South bovua 100 'oath Eaaters NO Swath MW. 110 Y Ili al os4Wel erkiLiltvestiar all = 4111 atueliks • 71tto dsoo iTai`rak 1 4 I aim. , I D 0. 1:1 Vit s aslli la t~Mple~ • !tallow 100 We 000•111 100 WAN=2la/ ... l ogti .Akt 100 Wag WO Me 2= 1011 0.14, 11 rastusmai I Pt I WNW& LOU n linsio4tliaster4p.o.Bol p erledoulaa Qsar. Ph W Cork sad Bandon 64p.c [Oosswsll, 6 pa 001.6. 011 Dea.Pool4l Aber. .1 mi. la DM Ats.o. A. 6 Y. 04 10 De. Abp 1!.. 00 10 1.000. Pi, &p.a.ma IN Do. 60. 110.1 WO De. Now lp.aL M IN help DM" 6p. et sitta•elic . s t p.a. DIN.JOOO. PA' 106 end Norltros. p. IN D0.06.00.0610p.0pa 100 De. 4, wool 10 , 1 e uta. B =L t a i m 0.0096411000006 0 , 100 Da.radam.66p ar. 100 Do. Mom. p. 100 Ds. Ireedisok. 6ip 100 Do.l&a.radasarrel. 100 Du. Wm. Oh. !tack (00 Do. gri - ZireT. iSiZW; 1 00 Do. Obeat• Ouo. Mtock 100 Do•Chaotorll.Bt. ap.u. 100 Do. do. do. i p. a. 100 Lama& Yorksb. 6 p. 0.84. 100 las.iDolo4.lip.O.GYA. No. 1 100 Do. &p.a. do. 140.2 100 Do. Sp.o. da• •• • • 100 Dolt a. *. do. Mo.* 100 Do. p. do. .... /0.; Do. p • oprLoli d 0... 100 Do. Prig. Siook 100 D0.0p.0.d0.(W.D• 40 . 1. •; 100 D00p.0.61.01T. dot es IL. . 109 Las. modDcmod u • I ci.a.n La• 1.114 W . Cov.it 1.1 tua.6p..... liN *a. W.7p.o.tit.latahA. W Loodomlrrya tunic; sl. KO ICsa.libeit. &Limey. et, 100 Do. &I Do. Ita per OKII . 6 Do.rodoestable (1p.44. 1110 adlatulColhs.o9.o.btolut 100 Do. C,ona. Hr.& 11.69.0. 10to Do. 4/ pct. Prot Stood 100 Do. Lod& kiwi= 4 p.o. 100 Norfolk p. &Ka Stook 100 fferlh Dada 6 pee 0141. 1 00 DO. Hew Ova. 6p. es. eD iruitordor Uwoo gas 10e N. AIL —Cous.4 c.Prr. D do. de IS Do. Ueda I p.et. Nat 16 Lle. York. & &pare. W North Staff ordstdre all Soottish Cent. New Prot 100 lboLN.Lile 0.44. trial 100 Do. Aber. 44.0p.0. -- 100 Ds. p. oL Prit. Reek W 11. /Woe Mad p. I 411 &Soh (Us& 444641.11.4) 1110 Da 14 par NW 166 Do. Lied 41 ow am. 166 Webs iss. 10 Ds. Se per m S. Todillirs4 p. a a 41▪ 1 Ds. do. Dope. AD De. de. Ceske. 100 WabillAiMileay ()p.c. 100 W.1466-041st60ast 100 Do. do. tad do. 100 Do. tromp. 6p. ct. Pref. 100 Do.doperp. 6 p bed. WORSION ird.i RAILWATIL = . i .lArdamsi 2 """PL.... aZtl" a rsm.... egsruci ermseslo•• tod k is: _ W leased d loom au ed. laress S&L p. B a il aL et. aimed d Pased le=ted. OIL all laika Oseedas Ida all Mine aeaelealme all low eel ileres a/I Marla Addia = ▪ NaatAgamp 124.11: V:1 11 D. Now SUMS se eadradia Ilvak PTA la OldnaddialrasAldsi all War arlerea. all did Odra le ..&L laeseso an eg imm e=e4 l4 all idallidek all Boni eadles all De. T pat ad. all arl Mow. ▪ D. dead Tree Wiped 11 Med Vaesilas T god renes=e4 ell al all all Wall Dal:rad. het • eds. X. W. d read • Winds el MOW ky's closing prices : I AND NOMA. it 91 96 4 Mk 110' a ft 919 'via I I If P. 21 U 10 IL 22 22 68 le 87 40 IT 60 ii te Mk 11l 101 106 160 145 us* 118 114 as LIS 116 106 105 70* 74 66 58 1070 MI 67 55 In 1.41 65 60 56 90 .- - We 104 8 U ASA AS Al • Ult 129 so li iot" 4I•M ~ = :-. disi N is ak 94 F 7 I: 6 71 Ms 116 t 86i 86 101 106 . __ Par. - 11 diel ISt 96 414 46 4 106 106 46 47 36 33 6s} 111 67 a 100 102 7s Si p. 9 as 150 4" ' " 9. WI 133 ai I 47 48 IS 46 sr 90 8144288. 20 n. 1 ii 100 I* 1011 111 108 1W 116 us SI. 110 110 au 116 11/1 112 114 166 114 LOT 109 100 l 01 IS IN Di IN In 10 TS Is 411 170 UP 100 100 UT lie US 118 118 118 Li 140 US 118 114 166 121 121 IS rs gs r 4 14 141 114 120 Cal e 702 U 9 140 WI 194 M 90 110 112 1001 le vw 110 I 1 dis } die i pm 21 IS 136 140 131 24} 101 103 101 103 $6 87 Id 29 88 14 ZS 66 42 66 126 127 110 111 111 In IS IX ULWAYS. CYO% pissed Bain. : 0 71,„,1 Per"' 14 11 1 le a P• dil l II II 14 Ui 4 ki 10 21 41 43 101 4 7 1T Riii iii xd UAW 419 ... MAO 111 _ MO IM _ WIN SO _ si.sso 11. MIT 1111 10 10 Kai 0 In 94 ... 101 k ltli 101 l 100! 71 7 - 14 1 i i i N 70 101 k 1M IS BB BY 46 81 44 6 51 1 pm 1011 104 1031 104 i Pm $4 25 70 74 60 St 40 45 46 48 37 40 _37 . .40. 101; 101 I Imi par Par 101 102 1 U 11 db 102 104 93 96 93 96 91 93 1011 104 99 96 dls 7 I 7 a 6 a 6 104 _!O a' :I la P I TORNIGN OBLIGATIONS. '1,161 Oh. IPd I 1.611N411. I Claim offload Dab& 6 811 O.Dasasaboarglp.ort. 14 g 1 1 10 all Do. 488•1 at AN ... 19 - M all North. ol Prance I p.N. 114 IN 1100 all Do. tioaktgae) Sp. at. —. all Do.(kilpll➢p.c. —, a 0 all PailadlooloOpercent. M all Do. New a por cent... 114 4 all IlorillwodlamPar mt. I _ 10 all 6.Aaa..tloos-V0n.16. o. 101 1 10 all lloutbarnaffinaosil p.a. II 1 110 all Vidor Deusaasids p.d. 92 100 lei all W.P1.11.607n000N.e. 11 124 ----- 001.0111 AL 001`11,111013T IIIOWLITLIS. Is. Ift I NONA lid I 171. Flow I Balst. .... .. . p.a., 1677.01 .IN 115 111 ... .. Do.Opercout...lBll.l 140 .... .. Do.6par ot.lBl.4tAug 100 107 100 .... .. Do. Ipar oillaz.*Sep 100 107 14:0 .. Do. 6 per cont. .. Do. IlarsaoLls. 100 90 100 100 Do. .... .. NO Hopalp. 10:1 109 111 do DWI 100 DJ 114 111 f, .. Nur Dramw.OoT. Op. at. 100 107 IN .. .. S. ILWalaa Gv. et 100 100 1 01 ..... .. Do. 6p. a., 1M to 1176 100 964 94 00 ... .. Do. 6p. 4., IBMIOO Ole 914 971 . 1 . .. MOW Zealand Spar coot. 100 DO 111 ix .. Nova Bootia 4p. a., 1276 100 VA 110 .... .. S. AusLOov. 6 p.a. Boa& 100 109 110 .. Vt 0.08.416. a. Jaa.tho) 100 114 IN ....-- .... .. Do. do. Op. 0. Axil& O. 100 10.4 1064 1064 3 MITI= INII/6. 11.. I ft. 5 Morn. I PL I a Wow I INN. si ~a~ut_io..- ~ .:~ NT. G. Coo. (ravisit.) _Pill* • • : isiTt ei—ribrfais - GrasaSul Oars Brea .. LW& Rasa (Tavlsik ) blie . Asbia ..Gnat &mai SA Tagus 0. Wh. Yee (11.0 Mos) .. Herod a.likol •44 MOM 14.107 Margaret Way I 01001) Ilwyn4Llr . Ors .. Norsk .. N. WlL= lU Sesiki .. Marti Par Owa " It Pr gaelal ovfol eg m e a Oas. a (11= Oa. ) 111 a. .. B. Carsick 011. Clear) Oars Brea (Mow( .. B. W. hums (assa) .6 Ta . W amray Park r altilaad KILO 10 Ws Croft Val* o Tokiolarn (/ 1, 1 d ) .. Waal Basset ( w. Queaks ( • 3 Welt Baton 111. Balla, ZawasaVabloolg) Katy (oa. Lalaati W. Man Lias(llacksia.) 1111. Trelawsar rtiltlitel - . - - MAO IS MAO MOM II L los. us 1!!. ~...---- 6000 IS ,002 2 MO 1 vCOO 3 MO 2 600, ID MIO 1 ,1001 11 01011 $ ON :Oil I 6000 II 6000 aul si. 41. 14a. 1.14.4%. Ai. Ils. to As iiw ss. M. 5.7. 1 1; Knead 111.1&11. ~ir_M.~ I 7$ LT.*. • I II U AU CS 43 65 Ul 605 111 lal 5 . A * Bos £111111,4 Undtool Brasil Lit M.06.(1Ma) Cotes 009 15 P 0 7M) Caput* vor Mon Mountain Copper Lot Dal Roy(Ltinitod), rectums (Lisa.) Ta SS 28 11 !1 ' 10 10} 14 .4 fa i die par 4 I 6 0 42 21 100 106 30 U 31 If 101 10f s Cit. Nortbers Mi. ilmostralla c = e , Eapasits Wis.) l a : .600 10 6174 1 1 1 Leaf I 6014 $ -" ; "- -'- '0 o e b _ i_ _ ;101kel ,«~ i« i«~'~nl :Oil ii 111 It 111 U 110 MO 'To la :d le 66 ... a; a a WWI 10 Kos, no I 1:4I it i 11 sil i 4 17 la iwl ug 1 ' ie ri II le I 3 03 i dal }PI I Nil 3 5 1 U 116 1' 1 - O.l morkeita jr. WiDee.ot Mui(L) Masta rr:ll4lW4 B.amaimad. lsetara adA : ii :G r rl u Zli Milted Nukes weraidne*UaLl Yndiusaniatana i I Ids I I 11 I 8 Pa du 7 i I }jlve 4 _, JOINT STOCK Assl Ai g e tid 0. frulmv:cal -fi I 4 si 86 86 4 t Wai ose vassrimagia r t = D MU& P. Amnia' Dank or In . dla Alnsldo. and Ohba . Owed. /dm. al baba Loa. and *dna ad Canada . Nati sk eoteAuLlitn . r . *: of eirtlairbaL _ La. Ch. Bliak cd Aud an it an 14 to Da. Nan London and Om* ni rei Landon Jab' Mat IA Ka London a South Urn* it par apm lan and nrosladeotar W TO 11 I Matra It Prot. Doak (L. It idoi pm NM. Prow. et Innima GS __ Do. _ lan u isTel lee Am oss sr ose U 00111 U ON 01 U V U ate LNG LOS 78 80 ft 86 We n U U 91 93 age 44 9 Ist al Imm leak New ladle Wake Cloilsaig Woven 01limn lank PianWWl d Nisei loath Alveoli& ...... Mgos at Arisalla Was et Larks OM/ ...... IS U 88 2 SO 26 26 116 88 811 117 66 66 81 SI Atlantic RA Mall M.(4) Australian Ages& .... Diehl Wabewerks.. .. DMA Isiah My. T•L A Do. BI lire &Ulla" Do. 0 _ . ; 1 4. rnestima lawl efitagAtatneltPaYaa Do.. p. at. Pup. Deb Llndiaß bou.Sluppugß IllarAludialnig.t taws+ MGM* Telegraph Nag. ase Makes& ems. &list Nip Do.=so& (I : 1 141. (L.l , Gift Oisan.r 0 _ _ _ .atatro.Dir.Tol. (L.) lisdnro Irripi. s Ltooo. lloklitor. IL M(ks.) Notleoal Discount Co NorboddsOooltirooM , Nolliorloado I .11p. • prt N. Brous. a A. taga N. MIL Auslalsitia Oviselat Gas Do. ' in i! s or m ,r4: ) Um uatillis sailOrlia Slaw Now lilos a lad. Tel. G. 14 Rimlice .. Rio Wm Cttioha.(l ) s iajl e l4llllllMan Walla liseik AmWas Lad De. Oh Beflaisres— rewash laZ a q c.v. up. limidoui Tan tilinslei i l w ii 1:8 7 2 LI 108 I H 14 Ws 1 par t pin IN 013 101 1111 li i dl 111 . l 1 I z 4 1 pm ug Pt IDu v Pea i I 111 16 i t i t It a 7 a si IS 7• 10 If pis If 19} 17 . 10. 1 tet a al 1 VI lie V 14 4 11 ilk Us 1 pat 1k 1 pm 4" MARKETS. SUG Amt. 17.—The eager market has bosom.) quiet, and to effect males importers have had to give way at lent 6[l. per cwt. on all kinds. ltetia ra' pro. duce sells but slowly at easy rates. Bum, nothiva eat. ever doing. TALLOW.—Tau BADLY EVCIIIIIII. —The market was steady today at the following rake :—Spot, 46e. :W. June, 46e. 6d. to 46e. 6d. ; July to September, 475. to 475. 3d. • October to December, 46e. 6d . to 45. . 9d, Deli. very to last evening, 1,224 mks ; arrivals, 273 casks. COTTON. —LiviaPox, Arm 17.—The demand through. out the week has continued on an increased scale from all classes of buyers, and the better accounts from Manchester have tended to increase the firmness of holden:. American, from scarcity of useful qualities, commands an advance of id. to id. per lb. Brazil has bean in great request, the relatively low prices lately ruling having attracted the attention of buyers, and a large business has been done at fully id., and In some instances ad. to id. per lb. advance. Egyptian from the same cause has also been purchased ex tensively, especially the qualities under 13d., whi.l are id. higher, but the better descriptions show an improvement of barely id. per lb. In Burst the business has been ex tenors, each day ; and though the market is freely sup plied, the export inquiry has ben so large for the common qualities that in them id. to 4d. advance must be quoted the better kinds are &leo on most instances id. per lb. dearer. Speculatan have taken 28,820 bales, viz. :-4,8A) American, 1,720 Peruams, 2,960 Maoeio, 410 Maranhao, 5,580 Egyptian, 110 West India, and 13,220 Buret Ex porters have purchased 12,440 hales, viz.:-570 Americas, 70 West India, 11,550 &rat, and 250 Madras. The market opens today with a good demand at full prim ; probable sales 12,000 bales, including 6,000 on speculation and for i ezPort. 102 i 11 lti i 101} .1 i zd 101 - Si Ipti ! 41 t COTTON GOODS.—MANCIIIWILR, APRIL 17.—T0-mw row being Good Friday, the second market this week bas been held to-day, and there was a good attendance of busi. nes people both from town and country. In yarns there bas been a very general business for all markets at an ad. vanes of fully Id. per lb. upon Tuesday's prices. Buyer, for India, China, the Mediterranean, and Germany have been purchasers, and a moderate business has been done for the home trade. In cloth there is not much change, but prices have a strengthening tendency, manufacturers find themselves supportbd in demanding higher rates the upward tendency a the Liverpool cotton market. here has not been so mach business doing as at the minium, meat of the week and at the close of last week. The clath ettlty of getting any advance for goods proportionate to the Increseed cost of producing them is very discouraging, sad we hear of a continued disposition to limit the hours of labour still further. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Buousonit, APRIL M Th* inquiry for English wool to-day is limited to the actual requirements of consumers, and the market-is characterised by an entire absence of speculation. Priem are an usual at this apnoea rather unsettled, in the prospect of the clip. Spinners are inictive. There is most inquiry on the Nit of those engaged in the home trade, but these mgard for the continental market are doing little or nothing. The Pieta market Partakes of the general dulness. The cacti. vestal merchants operate very sparingly, and home merchants are far from being active. The business doing for Paris is rather quiet, but there is a good feeling with regard to the prospects of the trade with that country. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrittiaaw, Aran 17. Tbe animates in the home demand for lace goods bat base fairly maintained during the week, though we repot this dace not apply to the plain net branches. Therehas been a lit tie moredoto&bowever, with the Continent,mul several °ran are being *nested for Germany. The hosiery trade has not improved thaw our last, the weather and the still up ward tendency ri yarns precluding any hops of a favourable change for the present. The home demand is unusually quiet, bat a few shipping orders have been received chiefly from Havana, to supply the West Indian market& —Not tireptest Journal. OORN.-MaNCIUDITIM, Arab. 17.-There was a fair el taudance at our market this morning, the bueiness doing, however, being of a limited character. English wheat was held for an improvement of Is. per quarter, and foreign of 2d. per 100th.. Flour was a slow sale at an advance for barrels ; sack flour bang saleable only at last week's currency. No change in the value of oats or oat meal. Beane were more sought after English being rather dearer, and the mine will apply to Lidless corn. Butirmaan, A.PRIL 17.-At this day's market there was a very short supply of English wheat, for which much higher prices were asked ; but the sales mode were at barely Is. per quarter over the currency of this day se'nnight. Foreign no higher. Fine barley Is. to 2s. per quarter higher ; secondary neglected. Oats, beans, pees, and Indira corn held for previous rates, but only taken in retail. Onnimarosp, Aran 17.-We bad a most limited supply today, farmers being busy with sowing, and the market being ant of cameo. Good wheat was taken at an advance of ls. to 2s. upon the week. Spring corn also scarce and dearer. Lnicoos, Arum 17.--A 4401.11 supply of wheat at market to-day, and prices L. higher than last week. Barley Is. to 2s. dearer. Gate and beam about the seine as last week. Wheat, white, 625. to 655. ; red, 58s. to 60s. Barley, malting, 395. to 424. ; grinding, 31s. to 334. NRWBURT, APRIL 17.-We had a very small supply of wheat, for which there was a steady sale at en advance of Is. per quarter. Searosly any barley on offer, which led to • rim in prior of fully 2s. per qr. Oats, be ans, and peas, continue dull. Biwa's., Arta 16.-We had a good show of wheat, and a fair business dons at fully la. per qr. advance on last week's rates. Barley in short supply, sod ready sale at Is. to b. per qr. more money. Oat. and beans rather dearer. UIRRIDGR, APRIL 17.-The wheat trade is better, the condition of samples much improved, and higher prices ob tained. Barley is in . good demand, and the quality wanted for sowing or malting is 211. per qr. dearer. Oats, beam, • and peas unaltered in value. Flour, 48s. to 53e. per sack. Waranst.n, Aram 17.-Wheat firm, at la per quarter advance. Fine English barley also lea. dearer. Beans, oats. and shelling, fully Is. as dear. EDINBURGH, Aran 16.-We had in the market today 849 quarters wheat, 1,096 barley, 1,509 oats, and lll beans. Them were sold-Wheat, 778 qrs. ; barley, 613; oats, 933 ; and beam, 117 qrs. As compared with lad week-Wheat was) 6d. up on top, and Is. 3d. up on averse" ; barley was the same on top, arid la. up OCI average; oats were Is. down on top, and 2d. down on avenge; beans were 3a. up on top, and la lei. down os Prices per imperial qr.:-Whits , 465. Od. to rts e M • barley, 245. Od. to 38s. .01. ; oats, 22:. Od. to 295. Od. beam, 41s. Od. te4Bs. Od. Weight al tem-Wheat, 6411ba; barley, blithe.; oat*, 45Ini; bean% 68t1ho• 1 113 s 41 6 341 Is 101 .... 14 :1 ti AI $ll I 4 6 1 i_ 4 Th U u2l iiriai; arigiCrei: IDATTLE.—Rontscaog, APSIL 16.—The supply of cattle this morning was lass than last market, the number being 915 or 65 fewer. The demand was good, but there Wan little variation in price. Top,price, 7s. 3d. ; current for the best, 6s. 6d. to Th.; middling and inferior, from ss. 41. to 6a. per stone. The supply of sheep was large, there being 3,603, or 1,470 more than this day week ; 2GB of which were store hoggs. Sales were slowly e ff ected, sad prime generally ls. a head down. One lot of impenor soathdowns were sold at 9d. per lb., being the top price ; current for the best, from Bd. to Bid. ; middling and in fierier, from 7d. to 73d. per lb. Fed pigs brought from Ife. 3d. to 61. per ; sag to eight weeks old ditto,!troca 10a. to 13e. • heed. LEATHER AND HIDE& —There was a good supply of most articles at Leedenhall oa Tuesday, with only &limited demand. Good mop hides 401 b. to rrOlb., light shaved hides. English butts of prime quality about 201 b., and FogWI shoulders, were the articles most wanted. Prices tureen' are unaltered. Since the public sale of hides last week. which went off heavily, very little has been doing. About 1,000 River Plate ox and cow have been sold at former quotations, and 800 Rio Grande cow at bid. Market bltio , continue unaltered in value. BIRTHS, MARRIAGIS, AND DEATHS. BTRTH& ALLIX.—Aprtl 16, at Hornsey-street. Holloway, the wik ol Mr. J. Allen, el a daughter. °SCHILLER—Amine at Ladbroke-gardens, Notting-bill, the *He of G. S Cochrane. Em., of a eon. RDWARDEL —April 17, at Denmark.hill, Surrey, the wife of Wd . HAM Edwards, Bag.. of a daughter. 7ITZWILLIA3L—ApriIIf, at Wentworth Woodhouse, Cousins Fitzwilliask of a son. GORR—April lg, at Scarborough, the wife of Major Gore, Oil Royal Amt., of a eon. INOWLlll.—Aprilla, at High Bank, Pendlebary, the wife of A [movies, lido. of a son. HIIMIL—ApriI 16, at Hyde-parketreet, Hyde - park , the site a J. Hums, Esg.. of a son. HURRAY.— April 13, at Medina Cottages, Battersea park.ronl. the wife of 0. C. Murray, Esq.. of a daughter. POTTZll.—April 14, at Collumpton, Devon, the wife of 5. 3 . Potter, Sq., of a son. MARRIAGE& ABBOTT—RICHARDS.—ApriI 15 at St. Andrew's, Prieto .51 the Rev. C. &sown, Mr. R. Abbott, of Horrieldread. 201 Ann. daughter of Mr. 0. Richards, of Claremoutrills. Hortlekl. warm—CODlClL—April 16. at Tottenham Old Morn 11r G. B. Gastin, of St. James's Theatre, to AUce Maude Meg Ann, daughter of Mr. W. Cooke, late proprietor of Aldo I Royal Amphitheatre. GRAIN—COOPRIL—ApriI 16, at St. George's, Bloom s bury. ti the Rev. W. H. Marsh, John Peter, son of J. Oren. 71•4116•112, Cambridgeshire, to Agues, daughter of W. Casts% Esq., of Bernardetrest, Ruseellequare. MBREDYTH—TRENCHApriI le, at Dublin, by the Vol le' . s tlts Dean of Derry, Henry William, son of Sir H. Estehth Bart., to Hornet Anne, daughter of the late Rev. W. Trench. DEATHS. -" Ineel FREIBTIIN.—ApriI 16, at Oloucesterequare , Hide „n th. Ur W. L. Treestun, IC.C.T., of the Belvidere, Welm I=—Apell 15, W. Hoare, Req.. of the Limes. Quota s° r°44 IIIN• DHAll.—April Is, at Sydney.bulldisp, Bath, Mrs F- 1164• ham. mode& ILILLIL—ApriI 16, at South-street, Thurloeequare, Monte, wife of A. W. 'Mille Esq., aged 24. YULLAY.—AprIi 15, at denaingtoners . " - Met. Murray, req. aged 66. NW —Audi 14 it iftielebunt. leek L 11000 ' lag " RAVL:IX—ApriI 111; Os Nov, 0, a s idos, or Bender , war Irarsturs, Sao", o,de• Mimi eel Ithitehei b 7 Waller Roe NAM of 06 leeelentellteet, la the City of Look's, M o tet, et win h le` -- "reet• the PSVCIIICL of Weifefrafe.-• 1031 f 44 4i 4 241 72 IP liii i Till I_ 1 0 , 7 i i : 4 4 11 NO i 44 i Si -. en - 106 I 111 1.7 Iti 411$ ST aid - a IN II 10 1 01 MA 46 1 s4ll. 16 Edl 10 i i Ulf ► I,ow s ms 10 kipion ft 90 Mi 1111 icirl 14. 17, OW IL 1,000 10 ,000 0,000 ‘O4O I 1,000 is 1,000 1 1,000 1 .147.44'411 10,000 10 414.41 w 10.000 10 10,000 00 41000 10 10.000 0 1,T24 100 rs,as I,oooi ‘9IOIM ‘!1 110 10/01 ssi Wit 1111 LL bilk s §,020 1 6,2 I I rPI 111 ,