The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-12 00:00:00

Y 2. LATINO ON A meeting was held ysetiettry eveidat, in Bt. Jamm's allest Hail I/I ,to Mor M. IZood, wimp neatlv is .' Ural' kW I" SS aline es r em" la that eseatry. Ile art elei wee emery teetaieL TM chair ar labs by Lod Pasr, M.P sad the Seim* 'mama mesa the ph am —B4 H. Mealimet, M.P., k r. A . is me k, mr. Oilsea, Mr. j a H.P., Mr. Lleeleey,lL P., Mr Gankaa, M.P., Mr Cra M.P., Hz. IlegmediZer. Ayr*" M.P., Mr. hg.p., aad M. H. VW la kw Isirrholory murk' 60132 the CUA ILYA; - - - lb. Lares nee sad maw noon* with tea oppiroma He sail he bad hems requested by • modt r swarm fa ',throat aril brads Is whose Adorned be eased Co w el s iese va. i r w ask Se tki v em be on ti l s o sad be skald bar brikeel blassfairlirsi enta i bat the seldweilea , bet be wheat try ibe= a sew to bajimsed talk Nip* Ile telbeed SI set know Se tne—tbed the SS Z i ts ei=wwweiel tier Ora •NS se thus yew elm the, are _- by the ammeserasat ef • wilempoad era dat weed Seas edvbistly—at they win ellsealt that the sees why air liallommanninres end salltp wise NI Arks la mann irecity was, that ibe Sabo W beta ISM with tie melt Sias He did sal Is. Neve as webs mid la of Woke ban treated m esh . as ; be Isobel ups aloe had oesened as • selmlbslima laillead by Proviarsa lbs the aisgenessost d Irk. Lot am sei ma Lielia wlmda day to laken me ir mash se s Ades pews He weml the himmaties art gag imptestiss•• a tit eiva sorseals gmosnay to Islak situ whom a solar Way MI ris All set sir ; saki be bad to may was appilhoile ail to Sew perewray, St Its the spasm with whisk day vise essaselei_ (Ha., Itsse.) Tres was aio ties to le kr solliks le LS. While sits win wpriddlai els the peeraws *lad* neer kin grog w mark kilo ask Is *sir bark asks, is gamma. He shealdliniii lb saked aka these pare the ski of ad sebellka • aseemdly, the OEMS c 4 s ; sad what wee sew id, Sew la Isle to put it drink d sided theses* the sehallia, b harped it ram** kr the Itheskyr le its serhereasset pert et tlte Wainer cousin is other ken all =Mae aorta to ths trees 'oath of lair are was distriesee sad rank. • letter trim Cased Milliess plaid • to, days age *wet that the whole kiwis* Ogee was illeisoted. Haiku, of its urn mar albried by she ihr that than miss tare* • aegis enema ads kids tier whit* it did not appear that mar were ewe isgeteed. The bona= wan which the &keys met firth Sued ilk *a erre* WY sot a 4E14 amilny. It was aid by lbw who took tivii dal as of the Wipe plane ha been kart was Ine dint Had sad dirk hod not nor, bet t troops had, ad they therrelew were s defter of hap seedbed Leiser of dmir H. 'l nbelllon did saa arks trees may wren mks. Mr Seger bed up growisce win SS sales Is bed always wedded to the kirk= they 1181Nitld Is tbs. Hal sir Sete les ley* da skid have ads ; bat ant • desk amine ken east that perms Am se the fklar N tr i d net essay: dor Indira; they barged to gds raw vatts. l ii = ir t be asked whet mein arcs raid Se St tat to oaths's! es • simple madly It ie wire • sekelhos. He Wirt the tram sapkinatles *is to be, that whir the mak* first amereed the civil sernals at Debris committed theerehis is the amertion *et it was ally • military matey, mad that laving doe that, dry were vinvollieg to retract their smear- Ma. Ho weal/ sew rug fa •kw al the esors vile bad kol to this nballke. Is the drat Oar. he mast may with sped it the cartrader that, havfag convonir with hissikeds et salter kir, ladiedistg may wealthy isdivihris, amid a ipmil =ay eabiline, the bed saver min with ass satin by whams the imennick kr pat human me the amen the lastry. He believed *a monads's to have Is • peak, and as Penis was a opportanity ; bat the meow et the wet lay soh damper; they bad roe operateg to yews, although they hod ealy setestly talus to emir of adios. Wks he was all Bess he IMF •as at prise assays written by the sake mils at Om . mabsein than with regard to the ars of the marry. It wr soarrkable that two eery wen kissed in mil cd *so ; 4010 WU the Illineilidea VIM the othor the tress& of the seen& Ha believed esarmics to have bra ths gnat swam omen It was meld tad this Wee DO Gild pokey of somerks ; bet list he dealt* tied say or who earehmed Se wars et Lad Dollbseole would mina with bk. Is lin load Dahmer, read slake containing no has thee = lli i allagelhor his assezetioes fa -I:4Pieptrallenbkt red lgps.fbo or more tea half the =sir lie troika Oar raid not, per be netw.d s b See Nannies ; but MUMS User comadited • meat mhos without naming for it; ad, as Poked was • mires mend the neck of Hoak, so Owls would, be keNtived, be • makes mead the amok of (ogled. (Her. triar4 Ile thou reined et as lash to the asameellea ).ley el Lord Moak towards the Ninon el our Donna, easkearg that arrears of den bed her allow* to serrakte order that wsposuet Wird sand • pretest far halting a of lbe = Bl4 7 o llMenda VONsit =jar, )aside=W° be le Impairs, it IMAM ii) skeet kris asks papaklia. It wee. Mean. Iseeible to arms seta manna* ignite abs ; akghi a aka SSW civil singer could not tab the 1111011111• S 4 pepuleilat of lodic Ass .this evils which this inkeift d larritory art* was lie anatomist of military Awe la • civil tareity. Hence same regimen kal , he km told, bra loft kik • kris losterst, and this wee as desk as arse at the outbreak. He thou Maned to the esmarelias et • kna pn..ien d the awe—yreporty whisk NM. opmeded, he amid, to air kit are propmey--la MOB is which tbe sees! weld ad era •• Hai ges beet tarty es fifty yams ; and asked whelk may ass pelmet would eke is bar • tide setieeed eleepedsa of soh keg deretbs It wee •Smith% be le that Sy Se S. Siled reperien el - essde ; army et th" par et 01111 tif rim Set lise, VMS dry .sae with anima ad the kirks silk The mast I mart of Ms maker was as peke at }skid spurs * India. Nothing that be kik ban reed en that sakiest could have given him • peeps Ha to tie end whim It morally prevail* He would nod to *sr .56.55 hem selloolle &cress* miaowing that Slew wee rile threedbeat the Mad, and that Voss was a "ear tar tbs pew. He Ora rod shear kites the panics of to madonnas in ad arc Okada. tIISI Des. Ni, 18.56, which erse prrented to par limeasit tat ye, !kin Masao, to the evils of the palm mad the leilkal systems ead giros • pinks of the mime sable onektkis dUr se of the seine ; and he tai wards Marred to the ors el the bey *as was bead hanging a • ine, sod the cosiest* the Demist employed to recover Ike ardour, the pankalams if whisk bon his "ea is the smgest et • commiros d *a Neer * Ceriers. He did net learn thee wee a is la left who week eat SS that Serbs had bees es the Saw *snag the ist The amereetioa in Irish ths 111111.110 bed had airy 6r wasie. Mr. Kouniatasng= Laid Heriami, lir Charles N a met Say sell lily appeshie Mathes He did sir be im Ss mire agestel Sea try are well sole& Os as sine mbelllos mane letwilmse with the tormes mad Seise of the aids Tbs at the law et adeptits was regarded as • ary psi prows" the warm to ▪ bee dwaye Is spied ley the ries A. to do. swiss el wars It shall be weetleueddwt t o 116101,8 We Mei Mee dimmed uresty, la the • wee dear dbilstiles Stem wades th u d gigilte sear owl Sas met wee ast eppeS la eased to the telielasis be Shod to obese tad he we oat to lake war MI opinion whisk as set very favoarable s ass, bat he set am dears tttet he new hard sikkeisiy labour shred Is ay mike es • arse of the seiberk. (Oren) Os abh wateery, do =dm ales" apered than admiration et Owe umet—(bier, Itsat)—thary always .id that they be lieve' dm le be seed as, aid us so leap ee th. gums aim ad aet seal. ray Seal be baggy to we Sew Sift :Imir Sills Ts ads be as add that Dr. Deg the sib Wed it sir Sera there, MIL " Only ewe as lbes we this de ad he Se strautest Swim wqh aL" led Halberisre slot la oasis Oude, module is It el • herd' of MI6 bellsek es .11, ths *ld are d tto Lama each ems the toting whisk to. h des aga emir is that war W measel, that wV be (Mr. I sail awatioad W lwdelthee is. to try of then Amy bid ep *dr birds. [Hoe air. Leysta ball up his Ituede la a issor erprreels el Nem roisposee4 They rid is .tat, " For Dors sake awl .del MS." As aIS Damn& when the genet as MLA' as plated la Ns bands be was led so belies met di es pews Shia mil Sheet, whereas be wee dais oe •So which wee ready to bunt, sad ere Iseg the .airy wee 4 a "fats of mak. He had as mink to tires Lead Car deg. His !edible had time midweek le le se. Sid by • web crank inked of the grata that Ilwratorly eakial Genner.elenorel, sod he savior. There se es la tals estry bed hes Maed brew *ay wad the km* le be nob= ; they bed Is tested by liar ale amps* to abor t(. the fisseilif _dyes ark hely nigh% berms . . *yr mho to dad oat 'balm se sit °Mies amides kiworso bed lees pemobeiod. New, es We ..sheet be seeleine•k IMMO be mein LAN emblerled deekehie theillue mein amid le aratbd, be arieseeeffed mOtli tie elemlealieseeen _le led yet Timber or sit Wee lel to to say for d colder n, or he hod Mee reoled by moo Was lor beat male* by the itovement a sake Inipairee, mill ass who, he wee eery to eny, wend bore rabidly peewit ea soy air el tworty es tbe prt ef the nen ea, der they bed not hod a ere of mutilation. (" Hier, beat," an d iirea) On the abet lend, there had hee• Imeelies ease of fretful revamp as the part el their own ray. At Anne' whose the Bear eat tor to ant were . No doubt she wee a snot reader, hat that was no rearm why bee awberafre misted lowebess bonged. Again, he harden ado oral Ileipthli prelema arm, la the preneuce of • arse =, dot be bed foe two day. a ."wpoy who Was Ilist ll• mil set pi away, when the crows sad es warm bed ham their hordM Matt as hie &yu and lie Aria Ilasasseatig sari things as thre, whoa hi rood wow the wen i Cowspe4:rereent• by ibIIMP Irish hdbilll."—• red , there woe we % rare Wee des neat, It weeat, thet pr oms ere alphatbellfy that deed of hell. Be op nerber of perairst whoa he sew resod al l e vie dear Mese swirl buds of Mood ca our owls }at, obi. shwa N. b• spprisi M Or ladies of !ogtsad to ea wen dale coseleyrea le holier Owl's attrte of mom ! (Cheers.) Many perms regretted that the King of I Delhi had not fallen. He saw the King of Delhi, sod he would have the meting to judge whir they hod heard him whether he was punished : be would net give any opinion se to Me their the mama in which they were treating kilo was wonky of a greet mattes. He taw that brokea-dowo old man, not I MOM but in • admirable hole al his palm, lying on a bedstead with nothing to cover hiss but a miserable tattered coverlet. As he beheld him, some recombesace of his former greatneas seemed to ariv in hie mind. He rue, with difficulty from his couch, showed him hie arm, which were Mau , uto by Mesas sad by files, partly from want of water, Fed he said in a lamentable voles that he had not enough to eat. Was that a way in which, ea Christians, they ought to treat a king ? (Hear, hear.) He maw his women, toe, all huddled up together in a corner with their chains, mad he was told that all that was allowed for their support wee lie, a day. Was not that punishment enough base.) Dbi they wish to add more P Did they wish to venial rebellion with unit-area ocathcation P He did not wish to enter, on that ocessioo, into any of the petty VnssYoas of the day ; but, as regarded a certain doeoat which had lately been published—speak teg of it merely as a state paper, and without en wieder or not the publication of it was praised (he to Led Ellinborengh's but despatch)—he maw, that time were two principles laid down in that despot& in whisk he entirely concurred. Those principles were ex pelled i the following terms deem to me British miliberity in India rest upon the willing obedience of a cm- MAW people : and there cannot be contentment where there is gamma ecedecation." These words Mold be written to ohmmeters of gold, and exhibited in every public place ia India; end if they were acted upon there would probably be so other rebellion. India must, of course, be govented in India, and as to the council in this country, it should, ha thought, consist partly of old civil termite, partly of mill hay man, mad partly of natives. In Ceylon there was mound] flemiellee liberal and civilised principles, the Bhuddiet and satire half-ceste nee being repreeented. hat them try the experiment of govereing lodia of the same principle', and then, even if they should loss India, that whould be no M ince to them, provided they left the country deified, proe ' =4ted happy and , if they could effect that by their ks world 'add Christian. (Loud cheers.) Oa the melee of Lord Bone, seconded by Sir B. PIMA; a rote of thinks err ghee to Kr. Leyard for his address. There MIMI dm lond to for Hr. Brig ; stead of Mir being respailed to by that Homanht. but, in Kr. U. Outitox Meted et hie behalf that bin meet indispo = mid the ameeeity of kis avoiding excitement, pre lim km rte` • public meeting. The right lemewieltia pettlema t moved a vote of thanks to the ebelema, which wee agreed to; afar white tbe mein apasiod. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1858. LOAD MACAULAY AT CAMIALDOZ The inauguration of Lord Macaulay u High leeward of the borough took plain yesterday, In the Town hall, Cambridge. Among the eminent persons who have held this office me Lord Bacon, Oliver Cromwell, and Lord Manacles. The Town-hall was crowded ea the oxalic.. At • banquet given by the Mayor, after the formal proceed hip, • peat member of the members of the University were pment. In reply to the toast of his health, Lord Manley, who was loudly cheered, said—Mr. Mayor,—lt is not easy In return an answer to so modal, but at the same time I must say so unmerited, an Nampo= as that which you have just been pleased to pass upon me. I thank you, sir, cor dially, as well sit those present, kw the kind feeling, thus evinced towards me ; but to some here my thanks should more particularly be rendered on this special occasion. I have to thank some gentlemen t for oonferring on me the dis tinguished altos into who h I was this morning inaugurated. I feel my induction to such an office to oe a great distinction, se 1 doubt whether the list of those who have filled any reuoicipel situation in this country can present a stoceakei of man so great in arms, so eminent in learning, or so die m politics, in intelligeoce, and merit. It is, sir, :ettt i odesty la me to say I feel that my name it unworthy to be clewed in the same list with theirs, although I thank you for hteing placed It there. Bat, at the same time. it cannot fail to be grittifying to a public man who has lived is time of camp rod disquietude, in dram of various amid. and verb= reeetioaa, who has often bon Ws inadiesteed sod ulna egusalated, but whom aonaCidelol leis him that be has never stooped to meek popularity by unworthy arts, or to flatter the nation it was his duty to carve, to lad that be can carry with him into hie rearement the seism and good will of large bodies of his oounhyseen. le whoa he had been personally unknown. (Cheers.) I trait you will not teller" that my thanks are hoe sincere keelson lbsy are uttered in a very few words. There wee a time when I amid have commanded • hearing in a much liner and eves • more Important sasseably than We. net due, however, has now paned away ; and I led that If I would still do something for society, it will ha beat dame Is the quiet retirement of my own library. It Is now Ave years sines I last raised my voice in public, sod ► Ms not likely that, et ci upon some serious and important cell of public duty, I shall ever so rake it again ; but I trust that if these should be the het words I so repress, you will awns them as intended to convey my most grateful sem el your 'dodoes', and my earnest wish that the town of Cam bridge may ever flourish in peace and proeperity—ad, ofeel. I be allowed to add, may ever cherish a feeling mity with the noble and distinguished university, which I must ever regard with the;locet filial gratitude. (Cheers.) SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-Tunixty. 50KERSETSIIIRE STAKES. 2 to 1 apt E..t Langtoa (t) 4 to 1 York (I) DERBY. 6 to 1 agst Tozophilito (t II to 2 Fitz Boland t) lo to 1 Lcagraolte 106 to 6 The Hodji (t 2A to I Ditto (t) 33 to I Physician (t) BATH RACEB.-TVmDAT. --- - - -- --- - - --- - • Ti. Lama w e &resat lbendloapl or 4 sem each. will 40 added. Watson Wan. Oil calls. la subs.l M. I. It. C. My Damn a Barium/J. by Melbourne. 3 Int est et. IBM/ 1 Mr. Memealra Venus. 4 yet rut IW. I Mr. I.J. Ileuilibee Ille. 4 yrs. Om 67b ..... .. ...... ‘ !(Mi I Tie folloesbut r al w e ta t raw . New BragOton. Urals' bar Les/ dMs 14ares. te.l7. yis 1 art Sr Warm 4to I apt X lay of tee New; 1 .... 071reeesa. 4tol wt Feartsl, sae to I awn lirs•Subso. Wce by a Matta • ba:f a Myth nemesis tbe wooed sad ILO's'. ialberlae Log% we. wWt. as l'Uswtb„ King of the lomat 60th. New Brighton sink Pear- hi Two limner* Pure (bessescapl ale son. telanwe ran. Mer s sule sad s Irk Kr 11. (ewe UMW% by Own*. 4 yrs. Tr Mb lrsewele I Ku H. letenee Aims. 3 yss, Tr 4lb ...... ..... (C. Hardens; S AL MAlrra. 6 yr. 44.31,00 . S. 1 . 0„*. A LI:4=IA 14 = a . %Ir., _..:kik. a. iliptillVdtsV 7: . 1 sut arab Z2 . 6 14=r 0 r 0 , 00 *** 444 41 40144 se 4 Isms , Try aid ass ""la. ht b s ; 9eg f/Materr iii irs: Tri a Mb.7,;, , T , a 1 . 8— ..... ........ , ii IF I TM . 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MIN sMs 08 Ma) Ms. T. Parrs liserrusa. by MOM *Ms lIM Mr__ arms 1 Mr. C C 4.44 , b Cnrsruces-id Mar MTM -W. Mrs; I 144146 111. Pases4 . 3 *. TM ire : . ro• M. Ms H.p Maar% Mr Irtr ' •sr. Meallwe, T. bp (11" 4::"..- "" =. Masts 344 41 404 . SWIM in.s.s. swi•oa Trumpeter. 6 to I sea spil Orr, ass ry...k. 61.1 . 2142 *** arms. ler I .ea sra or Mb sr 4 eel spi *wry- NM wafted. Mot by It we ; mole &Amen bereets t rlt. ~.4 . ... ........,,,.,,,,,,.....r.. tas a rrs "" :4,l " ths S. ass droops, ml at Sr get of F. a . 04 ~ :j : , 15 . 111 1 114 l i t au 3 r 1 , 1 1 . 1.1 4 d eze h. 7 . 114 i r . le Mee Mt Maim Or rid. Wt. 141 sob& MlNtilum I" ad 115 . ILO I !Chariton) 3 Si. lnsure) 3 g .........:........ Mr. . imitit...mi '17.7.:17. ......... : :.'..ila r y; • Batiks: New asa Sr 4ea %Mow +s 1 egg Mute. 11, 4 141 marl. ta. 1 .1.1 •• AIMS. mous Irr4 bra, by three Worths ; bss mar& sr weer fourth . (lia was team., oe. Lad Isrulal Tout 5.10,1 secs atter ~Oat LATEST BETTING. OW OP' IZEWI;;IOM WI Wit VA WI if Telignard East Luke amid ft) (WEIL 4 to I mot Ilooliessi ft /to 1) Zama ' , BCC. or, OW ?TIM ILL) XXXXX Gran. Irk sad toast *ay dirk ins of Derby at 11.46 a.m. prieirday reaslay. CUT or ELECTION.—The friends of Mr. Ball impact that he will ha awned without opposition, Mg are prolgady assissliag no prelantka to make his tr im rib. olocco.--The following is from our own car =tt, dated Tangier, May 3 :—" A diviske of the om cosansondod by Ms sea, Mdi Mohammed, sad imposed of 20,000 am, with two wortsrs sad twenty field Owes, arrived at Bakst on the 24th ult. It Is reported that this fop I. destined to attack the rebel tribe of Ashman. The park al Atmore are Barbara, that Is to say, they ens domoadsil from she abwrigises of this away. their sating Imes Wisp to no way analogous to Use Amble, vldok Law alma do not gsgerslly know. Is • slats of anstwet wrvaistka, aidbotd avoid the fesinsosts a tisk wassistsins, they Iwo, 6•• time iteroeoselal., ►bid deism% their Imgondel wanter'e sway."—Gsdreltor arsigek. TIM 012TWA1D BOIBAT MAIL.—The sits= ship Rigssi. Osplis Powell, left fiestbsamtos with the used Ross* mails, 11 first-ekes sad 1= atom pusssiers, 11l basal of specie of the Tains of 46,3361., sal • fan greresi sargo. Rata inidligna. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-MAY 11. Plains at NY Prim at Westminster.—Bstore Mr. Baron Martia and Spacial Jades.) REVENUE CASES. INS AITOZNIT-0 LH BRAG V. SIM. -.- LIABILITY Or ANNOPTAPITS TO PAY IXOOIIII TAI. Tbs was an 111;;Iation, Med by the Attorney-General, spinet the defendant, Elisabeth Shiel, for having on two tannedose refitted to allow the deductions for income tax from her 111111utty of lOU, whereby she incurred a penalty for each armee of 601. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Wilde sod Mr. Deaver conducted the case for the mown. Mr. Collier and Mr. Henry James were counsel for the delenthint. _ ler.ColemsU having made the usual proclamation in cams of misdemeanour, Kr. Baron Martin rid—ls there any act of parliament which makes this a miedemsanour P Mr. Wilde—No v my lord. Mr. Baron Martin—Then there ought to be no proclama tion to answer a misdemeanour. Mr. Wild.—lts proclamation Is made according to the old practice of the Court of Exchequer. Mr. Baron Martin—Then the proclamation ought to all upon the defendant to answer the truth, which is why she dose not pay her debts. Mr. R ills said this information had been Sled by the Attorney. General to recover two penalties of 601. each from the defentlent, for having refused, on two occasion', in 1866, to make an allowance for income tax with respect to en annuity paid by the owners of three houses at Tsignmouth, on which the annuity was charged under her marriage settlement. The defendant, Elisabeth tibia., became entitled to an annuity of 1001. cc the death of her husband in 1844, and from that time up to 1866 she regu larly allowed the deductions paid by the owners of the pro perty, a family named Burrell, and which were returned to as her, her income was not then chargeable with income tax. The war with Russia, however, rendered it imperative on the legislature to enact that the tax should apply to incomes of 100/. instead of 160/. ; and on the 29th Sept., 1856, when a formal tender of her quartet's annuity, less the income tax, 11. 13a. 4d., was made se her by Mr. Burrell, she refund to receive it, and Mr. Burrell paid the amount clear of all de ductions. On two subsequent condone she refused to make the allowance, and under the advice of her attorney put an execntlon Into the cottages, and Mr. Bartell bad to pay the amount of her distress warrant. The learned counsel hang eked the clauses of the Inconte•tax Acts, 6 and 0 Vic., c. 36, sec. 60; 16 and 17 Vic., c. 34, sec. 40. sad the 18 Vic., which imposes a malty of 601. for the amen charged in the in formation,esid that it would be contended for the defendant that the annuity was to be psid to her free of all taxes, and the question, therefore, would be, did that override an act of parliament. The original assessment of the three houses on which the annuity was charged having been put in evidence, Mr. William Burrell deposed that the cottages belonged to his brother, his sister, and himself. Be proved the receipts of the defendant for the payments made from time to time, from 1844 to the 26th of Anse, 1856, the last occasion beton the dispute, when the receipt was for 211. 13s. 4d., being a quarter's payment of the annuity, lass income tax. On his offering her 231. 6s. Bd. on the 29th of September, 1856, lira &Jet gave him a receipt for 231. fla. . " pert payment," which he refined. She demanded d 261. In full, which he paid her, giving her notice that an action would be brought against her for the penalty to which she had rendered her e& liable by her refusal to make the deduction. Miss Jane Burrell, who had accompanied her brother, cor roborated his statement as to what had taken place during the interview. On the Bth of January, 1857, witness accom panied her brother John to Mrs. Shiers lodging, when he tendered her a quarter's annuity ism a half-yeses income tax. Mrs. Shied declined having anything to do with it, sad said she would send her solicitor, Mr. Megisson, but he did not mane. The money was subsequently tendered to lir. Megisson. Mr. Collier submitted that what took place with the soli citor, Mr. Megisson, era' not evidence. Mr. llaron Martin thought that this lady bad planed her self in the Lands of her solicitor, an what had occurred with him was therefore evidence for the Jury. The witness proceeded to say that Mr. Regiment had said there was 7 5 1. due, 251. the balm", due from the first atarter, 251. income tax deducted, and 261. the quarter thin and that it was to be paid free of all deductions. r. John Burrell gave similar evidence, and proved Mr. Megteson's handwriting to a letter. lir. Collier objected to the admission of the letter until it was shown that Mr. Megisson acted under the authority of the defendant. His lordahtp sold the letter was evidence to go to the Jury as Mr. Megieeon wee acting for' the defedent es his solicitor. The letter dated July, 1656, which wee a notice that unless the amount, free from all deductions, were peid, a die tree' would be put in, was then read. Examination continued—Mr. Megieson said 761. wax due. Whom, told him that he held a receipt for the bet quarter, aad the matter stood over. finbsequently witness went to Taignmouth-plami and found three men In pontainion of the three houses. Witness saw one of the wanes* which was signed by John Smillt, one of the defendant's trustees. One of the men demanded M. 18s. This closed the case for the crown. Mr. Te7z su bmittad lier;;Ts no case to go to the jury. Mr. Baron Martin said it was his 'own imprerlon that the defendant bad subjected herself to penalties, but be gave this =iwithout wishing it to be regarded as a decision, and t that the question ought to be brought before the full court. Mr. Collier then addressed the jury on the bon, stating that, uwier the advice of i friend. Mr. Wallace, and her at torney, the defendant had not Whin into the trap laid for her by Mr. Burrell, who wanted to file an information against her, and had not refused to receive the money less the in owns tax. Her impression was that she was to resales her annuity, which was all she had, free from all deductions ; but if the jury believed her svidenoe, that she had not made a seined to make the deductions, which would lay her open to rissaltio, the jury would, by their verdict of n Not Guflty" cut abort this knotty point of law. He did not see why, on the part of the crown, all these efforts should be used to fix this old lady with penalties when she eartaisly bad acted under the belief that, according to the terms of her marriage settlement, ales was entitled to 1001. • year clear. The learned mined then called the de fentient. Mr. Baron Martin said that this being en information for penalties, the defendant could not be ,examined. Mr. William Wallace was then called, and deposed that when Mr. and Mire Burrell called on the defendant, they *ere woompauled by a boy who wee intended to be a wit ness. Mr. Burrell paid the defendant had incurred a penalty for not allowing the income tax. She said if *he had a right to pay it she, bad no objection to pay It; and she referred to her marriage rettlement. Witness went for the defendant's solicitor, Mr. Megisson, to whom Mr. Burrell tendered some money. Mr. Megtmon counted the money, and wrote out a receipt which Mr. Burrell refused to take, and asked Mr. Megiseon did be refuse to allow the income tax. Mr. Megieson said he did act refuse anything. Mr. Burrell said the receipt was not for enough money, and Mr. Megiason said he would sive him a receipt for any money he chose to pey. Mrs. Shed did not interfere at all, nor sou she mined any question after Mr. Megisson came. Mr. Burrell put down more money wad Mr. Megieson wrote a receipt, but Mr. Burrell refused to take the receipt because it had Mr. Mecou'a signature. The money remained on the table until le ft the room. Mrs. Shed did not refuse at en period to al w tbe deductions. Mr. Wilde having to cries-exactthe the witness, The learned rouoselut both sides addressed the jury. Mr. Baron Martin—Do you rotor one penalty or two ? Mr. Wilde—For two, my lord. Mr. Baron Martin said the real question in this one—sod it wise very important one—was whether a person who has en annuity under a marriage eettlanicat was liable to the pay ment of Mooing tax. That was a legal question and one which the jury cold not properly determine. This informa tion vie properly Bled by the Attorney-General at the in stance of the Inland Revenue; for, he was bound to Pee that the an of parliament was carried out, If they were of Zaion that the defendant had substantially refoeed to the deductions, then she was liable to the r w l i ties. He thought that reefed on the warrant of for they should judge by acts, not words, in decid ing whether there had been a enbstantiel refusal to allow the dawitione by the defendant. La adverting to the evidence, the learned judge said that it appeared to him that nothing mold have been fairer or mon proper than the conduct of the astwalla in the transaction. If they were of opinion that on the two occasions the defendant bed refused to allow the deduction of income tax, then the qutstion of her liability to the penalties would be diecuesed in the full court, unfettered by any opinion which he might give on the matter. The jury returned fa vadat for the crown, the foreman eh. serving that they were of opinion that the attorney ought to par the penalties, and not the defendant. The verdict was then entered for the crown, Mr. Baron Martin reserving leave to the defendant to move the full court on the point of law u to has liability. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—MAT 11. t3ittinge In Bear.—Before Imam Wightman, Erle, rood Crompton, sad Batas Bramwell, Watacm, sad Channel. POWIS V. BUTLIS AND OTHENS.-211 ZOTAL BRITISH TANK. This was a writ of error from a judgment of the Court of Common Flees. The plaintiffs were jittligment creditors of the Royal Brunk Beak, against which they issued execution without effect. Charles Walton was • shareholder in the bank, and his tiaras appeared on the memorials filed moderato Joint Stock Bank AM of the 7 and 8 Vic., o. 113. He disdi• April, and the plaintiffs sought to issue execution against the cistindants as his executors. The question raised was mir dm the executors of • shareholder in the bank, who wanderd at the time the memorial was filed, and before the action wee brought simian the bank, were liable. The Court of Com mon Hese held they were nut, and gave Judgment for the de fendants. _ _ Yr. &salty, for the plidatifte, ociatentled that under the Joint Stock Beak Aot, the 'mouton et a doomed perm whose item still appeared cm the rselearial were liable to have execiatiao matted manic them. The weds of the set airily proved this " The perm whose woe appeared ill the monerlal mad Ifs perstusl topiramestativee." Mr. Justice Crompton rid the man was deed. How sell bo be • penal, he was only a body F . M r . Berg laid the creditor having ememiled Homer • toad the sans of Charles Waite% mil bow °wild Hs siditor tell be wee deed, mid he should not wi be cause the iterporlel was Incorrect. _ _ iii:isailaiaPpeaTeriloiii; defendants, bat was not ogled upsa to emus the case. Mr. Jostle* WightmAn said that the court were unani mously of °pixies that the judgment of the court below was right. The question turned on the casetruadon of the 21st males of the 7th and Bth Via, a. 11S, which sansei that whose names emend upon the memorial end their al Mi reprosastatives Amid be liable. In the gamma cam it was the duty of the proper parson to deliver a nasenorisi between the 26th of Feb. and the 26th of March, but that wee sot does until May. Before the memorial was filed, the party whose name was said to be on it, woe dead. The qnseake thsa wee, whether, as his name appesred on the memerial Sled after his death, be °odd be said to be a person whose name appeared on the last memorial flied. It wee clearly not the name of a person, for he was dead, and the jadamant of the Court of Common flees must be 'armed. leftmost 'firmed. CENZRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-MAY 11. (Before the Recorder.) Grew Batelle, 65, deecribed as & clerk, we placed at the Mir to plead to three indictments, the first of which charged him with feloniously forging the signature for a transfer of stock, to the amount of 1,0281. 6e. 3d., with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, end the others with forging a certificate of the death and burial of the pteoa interested in the stock in question. . Gaud appeared for the prosecution ; Serjeent Bel land= was specially retained, with Mr. Bodkin, on behalf of the prisoner. It will be remembered that the prisoner, who is a clergy man, wee committed upon the charge of forging the signa ture of a gentleman who we his co-trustee for certain stock in the Bank of England, and at the same time repre sented that this gentleman was deed, and produced certifi cates of his death and burial, which owdfloatee were the foundation of the other two indictments. :sEisoner The , who appeared to be sufferint u ar ei te mental pleaded guilty to the whole of th e c harges. ' t Saneness add be appeared with his learned on behalf of the prisons, and upon a consideration of all the Lots and the position of the prisoner and his con- ZeTlolla, they had come to the conclusion that the moat ad visable tonne to be taken was that the prisoner should plead guilty, end that the matter should be left entirely in the hands of the court. _ . _ . ThsitsooriTe7tien admired the prisoner, and said that he had pleaded guilty to three indictments, all, no doubt, connected with the rime transaction, but involving an offence of a very serious description, and for which, only a few years ago, his life would have men forfeited. It was very painful to have to par sentence upon • person in his position, but he should not be doing his duty to the public if he were to per over such en offence with a light punishment, and he there fore felt compelled to order Wm to be kept in penal servitude for ten years. The prisoner, who did sot once hold up hie head daring the ink wee thee removed from the bar. hasseit WJGrw Pack 48, was charged with embezzling 101.2 e. 6d. and 101. 95.6 d., the moseys of his master, Stephen Janne Thwaites._ _ _ _ The Jury found the prisms Guilty, and evidence having been given of the prisoner's having been previously oonviMad of the seme offence, and sentenced to seven years' penal servi tude, the prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy, on the ground of hie having committed the crime in comequenee of the pressure upon him of • large family. The Recorder sentenced him to eighteen months' imprison ment, with hard labour. William Meek, 28, was charged with stealing • watch and chain, value 271., the property of James Dobritovitch, captain of an Austrian merchant vessel, on the occasion of the axe cation of Lad at Newgate. The prisoner was found Guilty. A pre viola oonviction having been proved, he was ma tenoed to four years' penal servitude. Dew../ M'Cartity, 21, was also charged with stealing a watch at the execution of The jury found him Chully, and he was motemed to two yearn' imprisonment and hard labour. TEA NUNEATON RAILWAY ACCIDENT. we yesterday published a short amount of the serious accident which occurred to the 9 S.M. down train from Euston-square station, es it wear peeing &mg the Trent Valley Railway near Nuneaton. We are now Informed that the train consisted oht carriages, and we made up as follows . —The bed -guard s break van, an Edinburgh fire-clans, a Glasgow ret-daes, a mond-class break car riage, two Manchester composites, a Huddersfield eompoidte, and the second guard's break-van. The engine and tender did not leave the rails, but ran on a few hundred yanla, end then pulled up. The head-guard's van was the fiat to break away, and this rolled over several times in its passage into • field below where it received the shock of the succeeding first-clue ca rriage, which fell upon It, and was oompletely broken up. All the other carriages were more or Ism shat tered, except the Huddersfield coropodte and the emend guard's van, which cause to a standstill within a short dis tance of the scene of the accident. _ There were neatly one hundred passengers in the train, sad of this number only a very small proportion indeed seem to have been injured. The catastrophe was witneeeed by a greet many persons, and assistance wee soon upon the spot. The extent of the disaster was not at era readily mosetaiseri, but as soon as the debris could be removed, it was hand that three fatal casualties had occurred, sad that several other were more or less injured. The authorities from !I r tinZ ton station were early in attendance. and Mr. Naomi end Mr. Boerne, medical g oilmen resident at that place, were immediately summoned to give the aid of their _ pro fessional skill. The best means at hand were at once taken for the relief of them who were hurt, and, under the are of the medical men, the cases which would bear removal were at once sent on to the hotel at Nuneaton. One gentle men, who was more severely injured than the rest, it was deemed prudent to detain at a small inn in the village of Attleborough, where he still remains. The wires of the electric telegraph were broken by the falling over the embankment, sad the time name cessZleCt in their repair occasioned some delay in sending inieliigenee to London. It was about half-past eleven when the saident occurred, and no news of it reached Huston until nearly four o'clock. As soon as the catastrophe was known in London a telegraphic mealtime was sent to Man chester, directing Dr. Harrison and other eminent medical men of that city to repair at once to the scene of the sccident, for the purpose of rendering every assistancein their power to the local medical men. Dr. Harrieon arrived at Attle borough shortly after eight o'clock, and joined Mesas. Nason and Bourne in consultation. Our Manchester correspondent writes: The illelmon found dead amongst the debris of the broken was Mr. B. Richmoud, who resided Dear Marypo=was an aged gentleman (said to be an hide pendent minister), and was travelling from London with a daughter aged 17. The Her. Thomas Miller, aged 30, a presbyterian minister, who resides at Logan, Ireland, was next found. He lived a few momenta, and attempted to speak, but nothing was in telligible beyond " I am insured." The third deceased is Mr. Morgan, who is a young bar rister, residing at Shrewsbury. He was travelling In the same innings with Mr. Miller. Although alive when found, ha was unable to speak. Mr. Bryson, of the Ono of Bryson and Co., Glasgow, was Is compeny with his partner, Mr. Dallas. Mr. Bryson is 62 years old, and has suffered severe contusion over the kidneys and ribs, and is very much shaken, the effect being greater from the tact of his being stout ; bid he is not seriously injured. Mr. Dallas, aged 58, has a rib on the right side fractured. On Monday night he was doing well. Miss Richmond was severely ruittised about the face, and from the shock, she at tiret laboured under great con fusion of memory, but is improving. Them three are at the Bull Ina, Nuneaton. Dr. Harrison, of Manchester. saw Mr. Ince after visiting the ahem at Attleboreugh. Mr. Henry Brett Ince, bar ' rinerge-law, le aged VU. Thu. gentleman, who is the sea of the publiebsr of the Law Journal, has mnsn a cmpowsd *memo of the right wrist, end sulfurs from metes] He appears to have been struck on the neck, and for some time after the accident there was an 'effusion of blood from the left ear—an unfavourable symptom, upon which vomiting supervened; but we are glad to learn that the latest accounts describe Mr. Inc. to be progressing es favourably se ova be expected. He la lying at a home in the village of dttleboronell. Mr. Jennings, a leather factor of London, received a blow over the eye, and wee otherwise slightly injured, but hewent on is the train to Manchester, and is doing well. Two ladies, whose names have not bees ebtaised, were oleo slightly cut about the head, but both of them proceeded to thew destmstion after having obtained medical attention. L14.7:67-o.6;;;=:;..FiZirtgicoe7nt, ;;;•ooTasiejanbly shaken, and has a coatusion upon the shoulder, btu ha me well enough to return to London on Monday night. Among the remarkable escapee is that of the guard of the Brat break van, Wyatt. His van rolled over three times before It settled in the Sold, and afterwards bore the con- C 11914011 of a drat-class carriage, whir& was broken to pieces upon It, some of the inmates being killed. Wyatt was tound buried under the luggage contained in his van, and he was so little injured as to be able to return to Nuneaton yeast dakarea Ob. cemlnotor of the train, whore& in the seoond clans carrieme• unstained • contagion tithe leg, sad with this ame the list of kerma omesktos b clamed. Kamm K. Poetic, Pmendearge, Mellor, Smethurst, sad Num Chancery barristers,. ra Main way to MAnobrater, %Mum. iba it stated in the seam' Mitten of e Lads library, that Mr. Ism wen seas it the asseftrk with the Immitets who moved ; bok - tl Zeolomrproe Mire% Weird Mr. Mama, at tir WleMsa el the ado teases Lii=Mr. Leo woo removed to an hotel et Itemetem. e wore tehegrephel flor, sad sorrel !Me or meld gilt Ida mita tboy mired. The Pry. Mr. (Wet mod meta distrari, bird tie ieholireto immorelly. 'Mated Ile mime Modem te lie aim, emi emielhatod Ma Mel wet in _tholr Dew to the whole' Ili seitthogs. Mr. Cleht Wired in ohne blo eggs ..than al the dhporl d et lie telleme. awl abut teheldlodo ware ogeolly Ma la *dr ender lewd* the jeseleill• The per mom do mot elolheto bier to tie drier ; they mate that the train we. going at ordinary express geed, but not more. _ . It amen that the cow, the oaths of this accident, had recently lost its calf, sa d was pastured in a narrow debt by the side of the railway, together with a horse ; and than are witnesses who, shortly before the accident, saw the laths animal chasing the cow up sod down the meadow. The pre. gumption is that the cow, becoming excited, jumped over • wide ditch and strong fence which separate the held from the railway and thus got upon the line. A gatekeeper on duty near to the spot saw the animal immediately after she was upon the railway and chased her for some distance, but while in the act of Kling so he heard the sound of the sp poaching down express train, when be suddenly halted end exhibited his danger signal. The cow along the "six feet" towards Rugby, sad when she saw. the Main approaching she calmly turned round sad stood Wli between the metal. of the down train with bar beck towards the engine. In this position she was observed by emend pythons to be knocked down and run over. It would appear, however, that while a portion of her caroms theme en tangled with the gear of the engine and tender the nt = bones remained upon the line, and presented an o to the guard's break immediately behind the tender, which was thus thrown off the rails, and the coupling irons snapping by the shock the whole of the carriages, save the two lest, toppled over. and fell in one indismizeinale math down the embankment, which at this point of the railway is about ten feet high. The coroner ter the district having received information of the accident and its fetal result, caused a highly respectable jury to be empannell,d yesterday afternoon, at the Bull's Head Inn, Attleborougb, for the purpose of investigating the cause of the catastrophe. There ere two magistrates end one clergyman upon the panel, and all the circumstances of the are will be hilly inquired into, though at premed it ap pears impossible to attribute blame to any person. The dunce of the jury yesterday were confined to viewing and ident ing the bathes, and inspecting the scene of the accident, a ltar which the inquiry was adjourned. While viewing the locale of the accident, the attention of the jury was called to the state of the hedge over which the cow jumped on to the railway, end it was unanimously pronounced to be a fence capable of resisting any ordinary amount of prorate, Inds ixadently of the additional protection afforded bya deep ditch on the field side. THE ANUIRS OP MMIII. CULTIST. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of depositors in the firm of Messrs. Calvert, the eminent brewers, convened by circular and Advertisement, was hold at the London avern, at which about 200 pima ware yeaeint, including several females. 'ill.:W. SMALLIT, (Secretary to the Inoorperated Society of Licensed Victuallers) read the advertisement convening the meeting, four which it appeared that the object of the meeting was " to consider the lest course to be adopted with respect to the proposition of Mews. Felix Calvert and Co., to carry on the business of the brewery under inspectorship, and with a view of avoiding litigation, and securing payment of principal and interest. At the request of several of the depositors, the chair will be taken by Mr. William Smalley, Secretary to the Incorporated Society of Licensed Victualiers." The meeting, he went on to say had been got up very and- ' denly, owing to a visit made by himself and some other gen tlemen to Mews. Calvert's on Saturday. They thought that as the depositors were the largest creditors they had a right to know how the firm proposed to meet the interest of 4 per cent., and the amount due, in two or three years. From the accounts fbrnithed by Messrs. Quilter and Ball it appeared 1 that the deposits amounted to 326,4361. 16s. 2d. ; and the amount of secured claims wee 266,1311. ; makim o total bao.atall 696,6661. Upon looking at the foot of the t they would find that the private estates of the Messrs. Cal- vert were completely exhausted, so that nothing oould be derived from them for the depositors. The trade accounts due amounted to 144,6011. 16s. 6d. • and altogether the an nual sum required to meet the in terim at 4 per cent.. includ ing mortgages, would he 29,4421. When asked how they meant to pay this interest, end at the same thee to pay off claims in two or three yeses, Mews. Calvert said they peo 7 posed to effect savings in the 'revery teats extent of 21.1,0001. They proposed to save 6,0001. • year in malt; 1,0001 in isinglass ; 2,5001. in stable 1,0001. in annuities, 7,0001. in public-house 1111:=aild 2,6001. in salaries. He would not himself say whether these sums would be saved or not, but the meeting could drew their own conclusions. The object of the meeting wee to avoid bankruptcy—(hear, bear)—and he hoped they bad all come there prepared to deal fairly by each other. The affair could only be driven into bankruptcy by mamma, and he trusted they would all be willing to avert such a misfortune, and to take share and share alike, for an enormous depreda tion must attend a eels, if one were forced on. The only way to retrieve affairs appeared to him to be to put the brewery into such a stele as to maks it worth while for wealthy partners to come in and extinguish the debt. The Chairman then read the following, upon which he commented se he proceeded STATZEUT or AIM)" APPIL, 1866. Da. To dOadry =Alt on. •16. : Deposlton. •••• • •• •• • L2'15.433 16 2 Inds .manta .. 144.1161 16 6 470,957 If 7 To creditor. fully resona. : YoUnia44.s em ao of Nepal". T39.705 13 I Amount of dNs 315.131 0 6 Burplos per =Us ....... 474.67 i LI 1 Oa am mot of the Westminster Brewery MUG 14 11 Oa account of debts mewed by. and expected to be paid out of, the private estew of the perusers . . 4.000 0 0 Stile 14 II Note—This strd,ment Is made out on Ile teat the Neste,lodic Brewery to • &OM arena. and thee the arreagnosente now ha proven te= It on irrespective el Miura Catertil be £410A37112 T Cu. B 7 ease at bookers ...... ..... ....... ....... £4.13816 • 11) vundry debtors . . 136.660 If 6 us brevrory total*. *et. .tenet.. to. AM $OO 0 0 Deduct mortgages 6131,3161.^ 7 By lowa sod freeholds of pubbobotnet. mtt. mated at what tiny would mil. If told to a Waal 44411..197 16 8 Deduct etaarns sewed by &malt of ...... 167.442 IS 2 341,760 0 6 Being surplus, pee matt* - 474.674 13 1 By malt. bons, Le . ...... .............. 11,823 10 6 By ale. stout. and 00130 r . .... 17,942 0 0 By cooks . . ... 11,123 5 0 Br 14 me adabllsbmout. delft. sad Mot ........ ........ 34.600 0 0 By ...plum of prlval• eatable. viz.: John J 0600004, mtlmatod at. ...... 30,003 0 0 Calvert, - • N. Calm.. _. propeny ' at the deeme of hie mother. eetleasted at WO 0 0 Min 0 0 B 7 Watrolneter Brewery 40.00 0 0 N —?h. beeehoone preeleiiCbe 'public...tee pro perty wax bay* be n eslorel on . 6 mis • ortodele se rtoptol Lb, time of it N ON ot the pre• seat Arm to 1844. iCtIA4b) II 9 PRIVATE ROTATES OP 11:11)011D OALVEET MID VALLI LLO=OKI. IVAllllllii Of LMIIII. APIIIL 10, La Ds. To ram hare kris ar rtes.. ........... ....... U.lOl 0 0 To wears error -1103.321 U 1 To metres MD Irlostod ••11= 11— ‘plety AIXIAIS3 0 $ Anollater thins. ... ............. MUM 10 0 estils mantis /JUJU le 0 Z330.T03 18 4 By prl va , ;. Moisof L 011.016 /100. 0 111 • 0 IICCIOCS mauves. lberee. 161.30; 10 0 .60J510 LI • By prints Maio of Y. Leant' 10.64 6 I 1A61.6 Luctsimel Boma 170,00• 0 0 IM.r• • • 1011.346 16 IP ... 'LOU 1 • By &Adana /WU 11 Independently of the depositors the number of creditors was not large, for the mortgages on the brewery were fa the Wade of seven firma, and those on the p•tilo-6NINE Win in the lands of twelve firms; but then, were 860 depositors, whose claims varied trout 10.0001. to 101., Gad it wee among these that the greatest dam/ties would be likely to be met with, although they would suffer with the others if the affair. of the firm were forced into bankruptcy. By the sA under 'which the deed wan drawn up ft was necimeary to have the comet of six-sevenths of the amount of the creditors, and that could be easily obtained, and it was to be hoped that the smaller &paten woad interpose no difficulties in the way. With mord le the general state of off 'airs, the Rem held no lees then pallor booms, mom of which were very good, while ethers were very bad; and it seemed to him that the bra hod gone beyond the limits of fair trade ; they had gene isle the wine trade when the brewery would have dens titer; and they appeared to havespeoulated with the mosey tithe depositces asif it would never be asked for again. Maw, her. j There bad undoubtedly bona extravagance in smut tray, for he found upon inquiry that there were no mortgegt• on the brewery WI 1846, and the brewery was now mortgaged for 40 or 60 per cent, of Us mine, end the gabilo-honees for about 28 per cent. Still be thought, lry maid and confidence in the inspectors', the beim Ind=r tied on and all claims liquidated; but, at the eras lien he thought that, in addition to the three inspectors by the deed, there should be two additional pointed by the depositors, mid that ropers, be NI In tin or nine months, became if leis sew net the co well it taipbt be better to wind mg at nee am • of damage might be done in two or three arestle. .) In • conversation which followed It bernesAmansat that no additional impectore Gould be algektekas 'mummy was the latest day as whisk signanme matt be tibia to the eMathogdesi, end Wire weal to so doe tote e trz a. med aerie dokomos to • sew deed; ask me • a • roolmelme vet ended rammtleg lie Woo skim Aston to Awe Mr. estelloy at el dor to lewd the is end to id bin et ell tier waiLleirindoe am he Welt myth% no Met Mr. /weft *OS some to a teem isairlag. ♦ emegation la hew of as the beim d the At. emir lemplotion. end arralkte he etre every sit Weir ge/ Is dip the dui firthellk ormo that adopted Imetiolmont. ma the poseetiap tnniested by a vote of thmhe to the cad m` CEMAL PALO& OWII Banana DAT. Trim" MAY M. Aaßilikel as laymest, 3,557: . Ms by earn limo, WC Mak 2,688. MARKBTS MIWOTWO-LAlf X, MAT 11. Lotto.—Tile quarterly alee commenced today, conslatine of 7.000 (MAL TM 1.103 bengal, Tlituot. be. ; 1,014 Oude and plant (Jude; Me m . aw; kurpah ;74 ;70 Java; 30 Natalia ; and 1.33 merles la the I Oalmlekta Tae lath had opened with great beerier, the orlon km =port Whig unusually limited, and e'en beldam have *bows a doing In reetbe ; export qu4lale have dee led fully dd • per ie. eery lad tam to.te of naval h.ve bees In fair requat at 3d• to dd, do. caw. TO. few marts • e the new mep were Wed, withdrawn. Good ft=men In good dressed for vhioplog at Februarys. rata to 4,L bat ordinary sod mldditue qualities wen chisel wide:lmm for dry Ist lladm sole at about I.ot prima, Ordinary and love win Sit neglected, sod wore entbdtatre or baud* In. 1,491601 s weed tbe Week . today 0. , Inflecting 470 Ithdtawn, 624 cheek boughtlearteg 497 8° OOTTOX.—L 4 MAY IL—The market : :loath the coms( was Inn : nano& Boa boson somewhat Waggish toward. the elms. Th. pigs. Isowswar : were Moods at Use &demos quotokywaroisr : The Wes mount to Olga bolos ; s..eculatlon mad export, 2.00 D helot 1, 0130 11.00 Bonyßony at tad. to 1.. L ; Foaoloa : at lat. to fa& ; Yoraoloas : at to : Behtis. 1.4 ija. ; COO Amarkei; • tow. 11. Oaleo COTTON GOODB.—llenconvvii. MAT 11.—Eneher priweemensgs tor every thi. g 111.4 h ta yarns and good.. the lila nuke, W =INIaa, IN *CIA noon and mfe anulturere well under me k r the moment Wee are checked by the rho of price. Thew same le be • growing feeling that higher nibs will prev di for • time, Wag p e• seat boyem banal* at drat: the terms demanded. Thai Swim for •/1 kinds of ?Orbs newly. and theolffle,dty allecenswa one of odes. At last weees term* ple , ty of beldame Is the 4114rer auto of the cotton market compels an shame et In yarn. splnnan are detms Id. per h , ;her this on V. retarded as • rather heavy edvenee. What letdown Me been lettt been chiefly caster for Germany. and lo cope for hone Goa. A tat[ business taw been done In ohms, noteltbeten= Miepsr terms, but r . 1 .4 Mg * tr .P. 'hl d g Tr. "" litten We damsel: Cents, ied not moth it em (or the Mediterninana. nontlewed &meted yarns are In letter demand. and theca e le camel mproweeenaln Fim moot. (Bolton eihnelogel are to nws roma. and WIN C l V ' tadvanced about Id. per lb. whin the Mt is gam WOOLLEN.—Lure, VAT ll.—We have had a very eat meakee morning. There hag been onlya ootell attendeoce of ooth mediate and clothiers In the hall., and the tranaietlone bare been any to it very limited extant. MITADAMPUELD. MAT IL—A quiet date of trade marthmea image le the Macy department, there being room timuirim for Nem tme geode; indeed. the ugly Doyen to from a dietaries of Impeefanoe an from the useiropolla Orden for autumn end eta, good. been mm• =maxi. It In thought that the year will rime uto recce prorperoirty Yen It eceamemoed. WOOLL-111."DRadittL1), Yar 11.—Tbere Is a good tholes of oolordals In the market from premat mks, sod though a little easier la price they an sot corwidarad ...fddemtly low to ludo.* mammon to bay ta quantity with the present Malted demand for good.. MANIJrACTUREB.—HCDD.M.IIII.9 Her 11.—Tbere have been IMO Yams in the market to-hey, but their nerd:taxa were en Welled that we want ray there No bete any en ornamental. Mer vin., maar r ntineto buy le reety. und i gf ee a, hapreealon that hit on pt other man was INDIGO SALTA—We beg to Inform you that the quarters) ..lee 0 =o e g i M M.Pl Oend~ Uth "y 6 `nt' ah,,,,, '"f 7 :4, 7 47 '4' 7 r "*`1 1k 1 .. 3 : 5 41 LOU elkallata oasted Isorkt. wow q w ualidee of the new goOde are to palgOtyMo lOW oboist one than! goodf and doe, and two , thinla ; Oho Madre. one-th rd good. and a few Ye erditarl . the So pa., with th e er otimisithodr otre rtu gymt.yat ) l: l M,Zlr ti ti l g to good. sad two thirds ordinary; the f . M ...4c middling end ordinary; the thole Om four th s ordinary. there war a Mr ei ... =eadterelea buyer. Me rah opened w;th a prat bleppliag nullity). but it me oltheth all Woos 44 ther N_ oi = jt &OH . Irthoolar laws tale. rates. Boast marks then rot. lii• Maw eatable tor ooneurnem whieb wed with tat Ma daLleall. per lb. on rebtuary ntho lth !Wroth Ise ow Ire` and declined about Od. per lb.; or& Va g. PM Mop sit about 3d. to n 4. per tb. &throb ot about loth h prima The Mailla Ina whim:bora to lisi oknewlo a. ; To .amlia" it . ared " .r 2 . .“,.....= mi.411404s bareptaaad today. et w 410 were wAhdraws, at le._sed OT mIC--(Prous the arcolar d Mon. IL W. Jews. Wry sod Oc. &tot the Uth Wt.) 0 `RN.—lrmair,Mair U.—Favourable grind. have brouebt W sorb Wood =POO. Eorthati sa4 Foto ea dhow. , Nat b.” far a all deacriptloas to WY Ur.. matter; Warn earelvellY ara oat wlllMe to ohs way la peke• aill'ary are Uterefont Inactive. arid the bea u= dace Is at shout the rate or Friday List; Darin as beton. Brom sod aatalLimi at full pram Other *meths twalterad. Lent, War IL—The weather continuo. Ana, whit "Nod aortbetat. Yid trot el debt, To thi day'. market Wt we bad only a moderate = l /:=L be l . s. "u' perlt c ..ebeap "ai r . r. l ßsrley sad jott n a,:yri a Cti c :ri w thoTt ohmage. Wheat, oblie, alto to labs, Ida to TM QM* red, labs to Oho, 4k. to Wit. ; ditto vow, Ohba to 641 Ce., 42t. to 46; ditto OW* to 1311ba, 41. to On ; barley. Measlier use, Ma to 5414.. SW to 431 L • ditto cootraco, &Übe to 521ba, =e. to 36. been% o w Mb. to WO.- at to 44., ; now, 641ba to eau, 4k. da ow sr. Se tbe growers. bet May 11.—The weather stlll erotism. bred and rosy, WS tad. AS ear market, this morning. we had a modem show o f Mist MS Ilta drawers of well as from the meet. bat there being tli • his gwegit i Wir from &breed, the trade ruled lased's, sad swig • gtedsmae faults& at a reduction of In per gr. Rote mad owe slewly. Iset In Its large we 11010 Iltde &maga Naltlitt= edll image donward. some a our roadsters have Les p eneeplwg. beim the scarcity of water. which has greatly added to the de. pumice. erliargat massed. sod the same ftellika will apply to caw fie• [AL INTELLIGENCE. BRAZILIAN RIM Da JkIIZIRO. Ass.rt,l3. The coffee market has been reanimated by the news Tres the United States, and 107,000 begs have bean sold since the 6th but., of which 97,000 bass were for the United States; Palmier, at 4,900 refs to 5,000 rein; first good, 4,500 rein to 4,700 refs ; first ordtaary, 4,100 role to 4,300 rein . The ship ments In March amounted to 94,700 hags; the stock wee estimated at 35,000 bags. becomes daily lees an article of export. Bight" os. B oWsold for foreign porta, at 4,600 rein, white; 4 dots. brown. — Escisange is again maintained by the government guarantee afforded to Mena, M'Oregor. and Co., who drew 300,00 W, at 261 ; about 200,0001. besides, done at MOM rate, and at 261. Exchange on Paris, 386 to 390. Freights are 20s. to England; 36c. to 600. to United States. SIT per Cant. Stock, 103. Bank rate of &mount, 9 par cemt. Money very tight, outride at 11 to 12 per cent. No failures, but the feeling of distrust caused by the crisis • unabated. The yellow fever to almost ended. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. lwalbw, Centelo Areal% ol end from Illev Ids for Cronetadt, whit doe* 'prang a leak is the North nr‘ and sae abandoned to the night et W 4 , 1 of N.y. in ht. SS N., lon. be E.; mew picked ip and landed liera.-11. May 8. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abbey Crag, for wortorerd, May 7,149 49 N.. 10n.19 W. Damon Osaka (barque), from Sydoey for London, April 11, lat. 29 N,. too 48 W. Guinan. (shlp), tor Ilelboorne, March 25. John Fogden, iron Bombay for Laverpoel 110 days, 1,0119,149. 31.91 N., lon 94.41 W. Lockett. from Foo-okoo-foo, ko, for London, Mandl 9, lat. SW 11. __lco. 90.9 i . Ilastausa, --- 1444 4. lat. 49.14 N., inn. 19.611 W. W 4 51 91 (l 1 • 91 11 1.). trots China f. Clado. April 19. Usisowas9 (9919). tram Now Orleans kw Larry:el, April 17, 141. 1491. law 77.1.3 Walter Daman (ship). $ days from Lirampaol for YoMlr, lat. 44.17 II" los. 14.41 W. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 'llOO Paw 110 100. 0111. LUNA TL .opsa. worn. 000110. 110 VA Wei spin 00 S. f , f 11001 Drib ...... ld M o. ls 1.0 W4O. whim 1110 6. 1116044.601 ea lb 06.14.0 Id 40206 1410/ O. ..... 0 1,611 Low um Oral 1000014642. ..... IS 461 04 LW 11600101 0441111 De.. 260 66 116 "[Advartioneent].—HomowAY'sPasawnLevia tummy •• ino 117.00 b Aril !MUTATION IS IWO tem.—Ow af • = l it ' = 4 10:::- 1 " I•• has% IL - A ke two pow yry am* tew seam sad as il itla ea posumourisi t• try Sell•••••• PO% mil II Is WY Usk sher WOK dm fat • empaesemelyjrre. I is• curadV i lsi •• ram oft *am S Y Ws t•aln, m; si liriS We Y ma* In••••••.° An Stu- by an vaAsom .1 =Sloe. fad of PrWlawar Soimiolidarkste Woad. Lefts. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATWHAN.—Wey 7. it Greet Geergeetreet, Weelzelerter, the Wee B. eitilasa, Sop , of • ambler. MASON.—May Met Court Lodge, %tem. 08188.8.1 O• eAt W I. J. N. Yet., eta daughter. DA THAEL--Way 8. at Tarlton-OmA. Gordooequere. Use ore W H. L. lavesed. At . of • wo. ROUSH —May T. at the Par.ouam Waltham Abbey, the Cf e et the Nev. IL. C. H. Deesa, el a &Legator. Nina —WM 9, eg I. Derbyddre. the wife of C. H. Width. WO era daegleer. TODD.-I.ly 1, the lOte of Dr. G. H. Todd, at Marlborough-We* Old Reateeed. It a sea W 31 . 11 T. -9, S. at alai arta 11. Ike wife at Mr. W. Walla, at. Ks. WTLDII —Nay le. al Delheeeelead Howe, Twat...ea-grew. the Wed W. H. WOOL Neg., of a soa. 31AltRIAGE8. & of Bt. Goomto4. Moooldogg= ttwot 1. alorsOarthy, M. Doggies Modes. ton of D. 0. of Tottoolualopart TotOlobsro. to Traoar memo. mom et . Haute. Irdp.. of Hartaftoot. Bloosabory. EAKIIOND—WOOD.—Maa & at et. 0 'ago& /0000MbarN H OB Domals.aso of Um loM T. 14 lilamootol. aid.. of Mateo. 10 MO *W. &WINO( Z. Wood. Da of dt. Po to a. Ids of Ttroot. PATJLL—TOM.—IIy( at Bt. Ocnrrea. Iluoveraqvars. to Ye la. ►.l Wastloo. J. k NAIL /two of Hcovtio. Them Dora _..oad. Asa& dmatttor of the loto P. 8. Tom. t.q . of boorfolo. Otedm. DIATHII. APIPPOW.—Way I, as indpsatrast. Wtotadadss, W. Apia. M WS W. Itas D =D BAl. st 'Ms lifts of Allyn. Idward Tion.S. NO . %atm, Wars.. al liergelk. Wasspatre. ILDY.—May S. J. P. lads, al WWI EA BaskasPW.• Wad*. HuDHODBI-11s. V. atrairi4 MP. light Boa& Iseass. apd TS. BOLLAIT 5. at Qom% asp Molar. T. J. H. BON MUM — WM S. at t. Huila(' Bake mem Le. v. BO' abs. wad P. 'us DALL—Mty . II. Hamlet. see et 1. R.Dasa. ft. uPP"‘ PdsMeld MOW b. If sumo SIP. Ha" et MI. 11 . Ilisma. Is lb. Otis ethlYr 6. She slim I. dlsia.ls Pvellei. sw—lf 12.