The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-24 00:00:00

£l3 /AT.. .:, CIDENT AT THE WESTHLYBIII TALACI HO ILL. At It • :r yeattirdar, Li of Vat M woo toni.' , l•4 .11 lb* dhl of lei emu' at au Weetwiserow Pelee, H. 1•1 Corupwrp's MOlAlth U. am thereat the Mae the stye ft 11. He wee set as +btu tho soapy toepwAy owe gr. to! tr t -al. , • r •••rt traet hfulur op ia a ...hob dkaastaa tterto hut bete • stash n het II larlos. &hoe Or ober easto d two tt bad boss lediated; shoots &Haight Way. When II at .tags had bees ..menvd slava eat watitag plae.l 4. that was hlt ti unroll k. Tbe knew, tortt:y NNW te the MP, van, by the Coroner—Nothing bad beta pLad wider. The owe eaeuotod a let tesseoara, Ws* by five le utfth. Ito to. Ih of the optiLll4 woe 36 Liar. +ad be IDA :Ito req. rwitht.ity of Own, a • tt! trocotoot by lamas ri I. L . sob 11•0 inst.:me num trom troll to wail. and lb.. ye, I ov, with bwinto, whi h cat ed ..see By hi• htitre,n— Mr. Myers ••41 thAt h had arty mood 01 • limier tit .111,11. He tothm•roort •he 'tutor tiofose the at wo wee ere. tad , sad also •ft-nnrda. Tha apt rim lil.l sot t soy boots to It; since the WI ha had l diced that there wete ha ••• is the wood. The di•thate btnl.t..b.ut2lfen. He was • polio of ;be we;ght el astir wtio.b woo ott the Map, sad he oh old e.dulder it to bathe Lien about two thou. About two dor, before tb• se 1. dem a rt.,. Domed Sem said that ewe of tie limbo,' bed bo cce. opiiid•nol, lord be told Mr. Celesta if the fadt, sad be canoe up sad etionon•d it. sad mid dig It true cal,' • .1-got sal woul.l d.. no ham, but as the contrary it was sat% Ile eoloodtre I the stage woe see w.th ohne Use Ovoid et it, ea I evert with ha t if the trolotho was properly dior.bared orrr it. hut the =arta, "belt n.,t t ) be placed is Hot c-atre iif raze. lit sherd Booth, 3, Chetah-4rue, Leaitetb, mw be was simmer, sad foremen of 31r. Ilyertio shops in Lartoth. He had made • motet (pr Awed) beam hob to oho gout. The part thu gave way erne shoot 66 het from the toes. The went of the well was 24 Set, sad the length 39 ifet and a Wf. The remaining tronacenee Were 29 feet 6 op, and three het elide. Toe toAdla tr.ascove wee about ids feet from the oaten. The v.v.:nee wre not endive:l in the wall whoa ho saw them. To.. prunin• were nearly in it,: fame flat* that day eie when b. first saw thee. lob. Haigh esol be heel at 25, Mveu'rert, &Instate. arta-e, sad or.a rupee' cleaaing Whits es lb. Vs" sad had t 0.% so 14r ha on hour before the incident happened. H. had been enraged tbe ovwsiyht by dim :ion of Mr. Ilyere, jos. He bit of wear,' heir-peg pia the previous night, and coaelovved whoolint kicks sad mortar at hut. pry nye the vet eavainr. Two of hie love. wen lending sad two t Alec swey the brick. front the age %tat tell down. By the C max—He bed no We. bow nuey barrows of bad bora shot upon the stage, but be sho..ld soy there were between ov or one. ton. of brkke end mortar upon or neer it. Witness wee winds a foot of die 'togs wtea it felt At the doe the siege was about falling fur or sit of tte men were ordered to Neve; sixteen wen were then removing tents and 'Aosta in hub, sad obey bed be'. told to pt ee. He made a reinerk to Goollake, the fonv van, that be thought the stage was sot late, as as bearings had been tot. n from below. By Mr. Sturoon —He bed been working ab - kit an hove the previnna night. end Mr. Jineeph Myers nid ttat be did not ew—the ruff mutt h. taken Sp that night. By a Juror—lt, rubrieh kr leer Viola it was under the Wage. Ord... had teen girth t rem-ve It. Poor nun were waployt d retu)ving the rubbish In Wakes. He did not Mar Mr. Myers any. " Good God: we are Eandiag ca a body.':. Mr. BoLoraine—He did not WI Mr. Myers, du morn tag after the widow, that inn* were 500 Wicks is the asps. Thies won 9t) brick, generally pla.c4 la Owe borrows, hut they were sat always properly twdad. By • Juror—Bs did ass basw that 67 lecke weighed howl. Bs ham that these was son weight of brisk* the Ihr Tr offteetar. By 116.10earge.7r—Tras the retious sight amid han som I the tint morales, Men sad mortar had hats ox "Vlip sad peed apes dr radar. s Jere— He had bra at wort area &tansy hot The ease bad lima red Ow a fortaight bele., bat le sera se rock Maid se hl was os dr preen{ seralte. Hy Mi. Mookry—la his opium the ease ward haw hens the iniOt of dine Ina The bri,ta were mot tales sat by be Mr she la • help bee the boron la tribal! Jabs Cesar said that ha was a patrol tabourer, sad had ben sepined ea the p ressierter tea warm Hie wash ins to 11l lb* barna with brim to their bras Misted. He bad bra employed as swears el that week sad be shsaM en that berg la • harry Mare ware 6) beaks la OKA harrow. th;(oro sor—lei hod of Wick' is pm*/ man stood f' , I. about 3 rut., sod lbws eon thew had. Obeid urn the usgo. Winton was espied bel this Porky the Aire.t.s of lb. Worn owl 7ouse M,. lams. Mt. Cotentas asked him the wearolight whelks, ki would ben soy obrrtwes to wok a Iltle sirs time, sad Oa said tb.t be tad so r bterti to. by Mr Bell ~tine—fie nem beard Mr. Mserr jun., my =riven ab oat badly; tt. 111111 made of the acCuleat woe Owls, too gnat • weight spooks were. Apn,b e sedbut us be us. oftistiag townie's Ike tooth, e. Mr. Myeep, who wee yet cwt,D l all you ema is we the prof By a Jarat—lts di I sot ess say of the workmen manes Ike eel he s tko oneldest. He could not tell the • eigbg if the bricks Oboe& By lt. Jorse—lfs ie r s ro did sot give ham lootru.lacao abet ultog op tbo CoratlaisDeoevaa aid 11166 be vae esspl,yed at the doe d tb. widest 666116. up briebe. Each tam. ceettahted ben OD to II Itekkt, loch Wet etvat eli lee. He nee pteensi vb, ttio oafs 611, ma atriared q. b-igg Bozos tits ciliates t , the botypttal, but airy woe deal. et Mr. assomme-11* AM eat keine Jo weight of a barrow tl WEN bet One sit* be rat up le about ewe master. By Mr. Meselep--Ite bed beard is, al the wee say to Wm that Mr. Ryser, Jae., seer Meet rattles then 'Lout —wear ta. be label* aft be iseeteted be bear, the we with their seek. •ma woad Wasik, atm tees time the tor at the bedding rad mid that be Witold Mr. Mews the WWI err Met sad he sided that ha had etyma bits dievelote id pie e the se the beak de Oa platform so a• to keep the ...veld of Ito ee4l.lla. By • J woe— fie WO. beim the eeellest a two-bone eau Wee .-.11 beetles ems ea Op ado. _ Theme Rawl NM dim be wee et week es tb. pre :sifts rim the mop besbe Sews. Be bed Imes 9 . 1111*1 the bessews IBM wish Webs era mom lie could set all bow weep boners et moss west sp. le omit seed up bye bermes M lift wissies TWINE Mr. Moses WE bin Ma be wee . a se send sr left sews 1101elebe M sea berver. Me mil see bee mak wades bet bees slat up ft tbs Owe The sky bars tks eseidese ewe et Uwe w rid bin se :miss Ye trek, eel we seed up se mei NAM, sad leirie, D e=tk.rM the olive wedid break idette. Yam; sued that he hod y Mi. ssiftwine le the nee to ewes op the c By Mr. Me kly. w es—Me lewd use et the ars sort Best dr . sises wee sin sear, 41.tibleserie . ;ribs proms the mew peeped es adjeursenier, wire Mr. dwjeaat DeCastle wid Wes be we. Worse el ti• .y teat the lowa ••4 Inver sap per% bed tees damned windy without the knowledge or newt Mr. Myer.. The lassisy was tire adjesreed 1W Ttianday ant. 241 Z rAT IMIALKS. The direr/one the Lasesshire sad Yorkshire and a Ow Loa Lancashire Midway Companies Odd Wilt** to a tI MI • s rag of lat.rortiag aspariassta with ninny Wants, which hate Ina ante soder the mortise/Wow at Mr. W. Fairtairs t C.B. Mr. Newel, • goadrsion in W earner ti f the Ent Laan.lsin Ceerysay, is IM Inventor of ass of this. naafis, .o 1 Mr. Fay, a grandma ha tic employ of lb, Las cedar • .41 Ywhshir• Csusi say, t. lbs natant of LL. neer. It wilt twoil :she t that st the Coos of last sweater List- Colonel Yullaad wale a report ori ta• sMciesey dna, brides and of wars otinilwasts with N. 31•Conash's state sltdo break, sad with M. Oweia's trash, at the natant, of the Hosed of Toth,. The mast nperiansta with Nandi awl Fay's brruks ceigkand la awns dwarishrtios •r b Colonel Ifullawl• report, sal from • &sin ttat the two isseators whom Lo.sks bare weentrated rha mod &deaths opts thew geoid ban ea oppor sally of honor improving ant adding tots.. orgasm. of 'halt Isnistions as kr r poisaftl, It has horn hit that tin Una his sow attired whom. kv tb• Wand of rsilway c .oriants, as well as the *dry a the it la devirab'e that ninny Lrona of at r& 'eat charartor *hod I to won graendly into snarl, and it hoped 154 Ms prow saperlanata wdl toed to that remit. The olds won ban laws upon rations parts of ths coca pny's ll.r , tha ant soCe. taking place at Olthara. on the irk Faro dy, dorm • pad' rct of I I. 27. anl anboopt oats s• hrens!a siam...ll the r 41411&166 . haw near 9.4011. Pots 1,66 t 8 Qs , * war the • Iranians of straight ant ....el naming. At Ilse last rapernunts, and' co rte. fedi hist b w. ht , Ilhmthlone. Mut Wain. toiniord of arse carriages. Lud t9 low .6th. dq*Cdept ibis now sod trader. Upwards of • nil. wa• a:lod to to the earn* driver SO pet up 'pod, sad then the t rait was rat on, a oitis.und half-mile. marked by Roo 1145111.. Os Ilse ea.:a...to of the tea as the .DI of the half-ads, the same w derv:had, sad ra abed, fonds tho inns to be Ir ...held up by tie treats, la ono if three trials wth Mr. Fat'. bank, at flo min per hoar. the trsis was brorcbt ••• stool in NI y mds. Mr. Nawds's Wink brought op a k a k i Ta aa wa 41 f 63 twin per how it 373 yards. la •gerviosis .ial 71r Nowa! hd browtht up a Inn at 3t mho pw has. W 68 ..rd., asd Mr. Fay I ringht S. a ••••I a Inn a. it tails per coax in 93 rob. At Wit intp- nusetts 111 no Inn inns'. • VIM dr EOM with tin war tran. Indent apik of eatton she heap. {b. awn, shooting a-band has. Mr Fay's train, Aar at a aped at 46 Old. •is how. Wyh ft. h.- palm Woe to it lb. Wan rat twassdits awl dna prelwo Wive steppe g. Mr. Amara Ws* With my i s. giaa hotoshoil at •um what lowa weed, oft wool; tone Wks art a half bees amiss. 0.. task of than nips. Own.. has beat td sheer WO oinloppth. the whoa r t whirl.. so sr to allow limo to ollMo w " oklit," h (awl., that web • prows wily MP tIS husk iba towida, of their rrvohi , v a to the alma *We it ..tuse tboo. At rant of the Mai dersolasit to Inth owmpwia• wow proorat, sad trek a Set, Wrest is We powoodiwp. ROYAL FM HOUMA I, 011AVLINN-ZOAD.—The snow .1 WNW reirval aft AM beepaW, during the god salmi U.., 211,wa. 2,260, d which 559 lice sow aim late intrUtputt. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAI:3ES.-31AT 23. (Bohn tbs Lad Cllig kebtlis,.llllr. Baton Martin, and ths Jam: O.d nw i RTC DDT F. •-• Stu wly bad oblalned sju ficial oeptratiou fr•to her bus band, II is th • anus, on Ills grniad of Ids adultty nth, • donautle • rc•e. num . ,' Jape 11,di•er. It will b: rfners- Lela t t lit g•llutt die is &deuce was a plea a kwye and Borate. 1 bat...rib* bad arysrsted,aud had frgood an agree mast, the ..012• to tang chow. of which aria to the effect, that if )In.. Sully u 4 11.1111 b.r pan. •• Ildtj fit odd) •h-fuld hare th• full t o ger of • hu•basd over her, wh it•ver bin way se firma sl i ght be." Mr. K. Macaulay, Q.C.. stcl Dr. Stocks cout.ndrd that tha Jodg.r o:dioary catilt• to hare 1104 that those words opeested a• a t•art, the suet. Dr. *dams, Q C.. and Mr. J...nes ap;e.rid on the other ride; but wlthoat ralltag uu them, The Court endeared au opinion th‘t the Julgo Ordinary had rightly dialored d the ca.o, and &mitred the appeal with cods. JONZS r. JONIS. The nanondest waa a Nr. Fenieria Denby Janet, a sur geon, near North fibieida, and be h.d married the petitioner ta December, 1951 Not o'itail'eg with her the dowry be expected, be revenged ►imself on ►er by a aeries of mo•t un saan'y ou•ragea. He bevprent'y teat h.r, knocked hoedown, and kuk,d her. On one t cwun be ttrew a pickare at her, and on another by best ►er to ciolehey ea to learn ►er saw- In addit.vn to this the def. slant wegii.ouried of having holm:tinted adult.ry with a Rutil4ll3 tauwd &Wiwi, whore be ►ad taken h. the hone,. Dn. Pb:lllst Q.C., sad Tri.oram applied fx the pr — Tao Court at owe granted the petitioner • dirsolution of nor 'marriage. 7t &NEU T 7t HNER AND OILIA The petition. r. Charles Turner, mauled the respondent at Meacheet-r on the 29th of Jane, 1850. The accept:tient iodgid with lb- panics in ISSI, in the October of which 'ear he &Ted with ►lre. Tomer. The petitioner is the first in stance forgave hist/Meg wife and la calved ter bark, bat in a day or tw elm abscoaded again, and Ala had tem living with the co-remandest ever mime. The court greeted the dames dmoiviag the marriage, with mate. FULLY?' V. PI'LLET •FD SAMUEL. In 11313 tire petitioner, • member of the et a* Exchange, married the reepaidest, • nerds woman, whom maiden same was Cecde Otime. la cm/equines of h r violent tempt end extravagant habits he was obliged to separate from her. and he made her ma allowasce of 300 f. • year. Itre Pulley went to Peri., when am made the scquaintance of Captain Rommel, of the Etat Major. Ultimately this ae tante r oed into an rulaltereas intimacy. rr a .' pe r else, Q C., Mr. Haulm:a, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard sP ßo m r i eh t :4 ?f e tt i rep u l e ,ndenf, Dr. flwabey applied to the cart to order the petitioner to make some prorates for the maintenance of Mrs. Palley, as had bees date is the cue of " Keats v. Keats." Ths Court dissolved the manisge, bat refused to comply with Dr. Swab...fa request, In the absence of any Information se bathe eireurwtance. of dm reapmdenr. The co-reapondent ins sot cosdimnad to tho costs, because it bad not been shown that he seduced the reepondent knowmg bee to be a 'carried woman. IiPiNCY.I I. SPS!ICZR ASD NICK. The petitiosar was a limber is the Royal Navy. He mar. Hod his wife ca the 164 December, 1950, and he went with W ship to the met of Africa la the following November. Oa ha return la :sly, lin, be leareed that the respondent had been miscoedeactieg hermit sad he therefore quitted her, dace which eh' hod bus eohabitnig with the co-r.vpaident, a reflex and outfitter at Portsmouth. elte hai in tact committed Mammy with him.. . . — TheVourt Ttii7W!wed the starriap, bat did act condemn the arriegandaut hi tba mote, i , not having born shown that ha wan aware of the raspondant's married a:edition. DTSON r. DYSON. Is tale case. In which the hutbead had bees oonvictad et tbe Derß ome, by summer meter of 1847 of bigamy with • pen= cuseed _ _ TM eoa - Trt albwed the wife a diaeolEvion of marriage. 1110011 r. 000 b!. The Milker?, • belabor in Tottenham-emir.. r Ad, married the respondent is 1852. Since 1851 she bad been living an obandsesd life. Tv wort dissolved des osirriegs, MIZNOOCOIII O. 111113100 t OR •ND [ILLY. dlr. literrit mewled the neepondent at St.Aadrew's, Honors in the par 1851. They cohabited at Miele and etre end had bad three daughters. The ea • cepria (B.ral Artillery) 'employed on the rn err; wae • ftead of the hatband. On the 134 of A 18111, Mier 'Mine* et mists • moral!, tell , be treat to the psndaree here sad to* away We. Br • .agh ht • wrier. The terponden't had since bred ter they at Chin cobra r ear end wife. Dr. Deana, CI C., append for the petillotter. The (wart granted the diver—, and cot leaned Captain Kelly `the own. DRAM W. IMAM! AND WOOD. The petitituer la a fruiterer at Notthamptos. His wife, who bad cohabited with him Mena yews, first foesid sa emamica with the ce-reopomiest ia 1156, whoa her boab.nd was &twat hem hems as account .1 hie health. Wu.] is a hawks:, sad bie weaver had dam eloped w,,h tine. The emu t &mired the manieget MIDDLESEX SESSION& diataNia 34a6ardiai, sad Edward Murray, whom". ass- Scud at the lase ....ions at Clerkeswell, of asesaltiag James Mg* en otSeer of lb. Sheriff at Middlesex, to mews from hie comedy ono Seannerial, who had been .Treated fur debt, were brought op to receive teotenie. Mr. [brief, on behalf of one of the defendants, Murray, submitted to Use e - nirt, ...better it would hear .d consider some additioaal evidence, which, had it b w. adduced oa.the trial, be thought, would probably have bad the result of a difeervat veirdlit being lettuce!, at least se regarded hie rime. The Asist.nt Judge said the court could net do task bat ft emu be done through an appheatiou ti the Beersteey of Slats. He could only set up ot the verdict as it had beta gime, sat estimate the .scant of punishment to be awarded so the deiedaete Ow ea Minos LI wh oh, spun the evilest*, • May bad Ilsond them guilty. Thare was mey Hul. defy in orb a erre saw, sad the last application remitted Jolliet Prim the Henetiedies came the second day and was bully reseed be hr that a welt. He had received letters hwisf reimente M this tem which it was highly improper have ham seat, ow suggesting • further liquify by I him hie the facts of the &Heir. Ile could riot do that, because I It mealill be MMus nut to his sittieg in appeal upon the ver dict of the Jay That beloorpd to the Aloe of the Home et:rd, he el the letter comp'aised of the treausent . delleadeat• beel experienced ht the Holies of Cer ✓enka is be pat he bard labour, Mang ti not sennemed. With that, of 001111 e, be had nuthieg tq do; too roopamity. hty reeled with them wbo had the aisty of carrying oat the regalatiese of the mime, if there rally existed any mass of ererert. The question of guilt having been deckled by the be jou, had t &relay considered the whole of the men The reeeerou seer by •sheriff'd Pfitett for Y amok sad mesas. He wrested Sammiwini for debt at the Ueda' Hotel, LtiONlftiplaft, whet the defendants—pea ((whom N petwer—eseitelltsi the abets The iseeenespea illewdordial wee that he be imprisons! I I weeks dein foes Ile oa.t int, imprienuad simply, for M emit Vet Waif the form cf the iediument impose bard Lbose ; wad eyes if be had the power be amid sot de •o, and opus Murray, th.t he likewise be imprleehed without bard labour I,r the like term fres the wee date, bed la oddities pay a gee of 51, Ls it appeared that he bed drew mere violence then BomLardial by striking cud kicking the 'Saw, who wee only &a:barging • duty imposed rpm Mu by law. Mr. MetriiVe wee cooed ke the 1 1 . 31e71n to ; Mr. On idp for Boiebardiel. ./oh.iieZy. 23, wee ladiefiel P•r steel az some Ilium sad •• her articles, dr, prepseey Hen" Sufi-h, ea engine chive:, Sews kW dwell's,: base, Nn. 23, Ceaslierrtoe, leliasteu. He piewlel reil.j, sad former convirtkins were pawed anima bim. Hie Ise mane, was four per: panel aw e task. The prisoner begged very bard to Le kt off, on the pound ha* he was time parte drunk whets he C•111M111 t the offence, and thee his triode is • 111011,11 Irt UM give him an outfit and send bla to Lsonslia, where he bad • plater who wissid remise and revile for bin. He serer meant to do woos( musks. ghee his fear ?can, but he was tempted to do thhe is es usinehy meseent. The Assistasa Judie said there could he so doubt that tb• miser, midi Moe a far LA to prospect for his future Ida Is Wester. Australis than her. ; Lut In the e4enna.. stress Is whit* be we. place!, be moat to rent them If met at all, at as =pests of the county, end sot of him Meads. Tape eat a regulati.n under which shout 1,000 MOOD= amassed to terms of pnal servitude of saves per,, sad upwards were 1..4• te f an ! seat out to Weans Asstrulls every par; sod is the hope that the primmer might ha weer seWed, the court would pan up is Wm • sestesee of penal servitude tie eaves jean. redeceref .1481,, 16, was Witted for unlawfull sod a- Ilio•oly assaulting sad wounding George Chula wilt as ap. Tbspkglkar padded Guilt,. Me. Trover4 biter, kr lb" perwereslse, mid Ms sawn% was gin pines@ • suture thre the I. of the prosecutor mos /sr some time de.parrd .f. owl the danger fa which he use pawl mg. Igerggs_g try L,. twice begs pre- Wooly la ♦ y bad health. The t ironer And the press woe wen appealing to • r•rp.nter rest li. %nolo', sad upos ems ailed prevoe.tr n be rimer, iu • rodds paroxysm of imprganable isles. reigel • ii .t het, anti lonia the programer a blow fa the side .1 the ti...1a..d ace. thick eat •.st fearfully, sad read, red hies ins-et sill , . It wee sot suggested dist Of • ing a premeda•t•Ll e r deliberate act, bat cue dem is • magoast d peurtaeste fur'; still ft was sena. =bat such • dgaperosty dlepo-itbs shwa re by • •alutary pyLi4bnet• tI . it was a tamp the pro- 0111111111111 Ad warerr4. Mr. 111r•ul!a ewid be wee instr lin! by tbe ;ninnies's khodeto arm, es its basal/. &Aim crold jam* the THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1859. too of a Was., but Aar boys had taxied to prect'eal joking of a set very pleasing rb■red r, and the pis ewe had a coiled bad a nu-s aid thrinittsed. la • moment of toe des sager h• a mmit•ed this ter, bad act, for which le suust tnobbed. but Lis tallier. a very reepcutable man, hoped 'hot to dialing with barn tau court could take an h • view of the assess would es little as possible damage the lad*s tonne pro.pecto in life. Tte Amestriat-Julgo, at er liking time to eecteider, m edupon the prieoner • ten'encs of nine months' hard the notes wbloh I now produat. I told him is a good nmep hrrsons were lakiag at hqs ft would be more convenient if would go into snotner r.eoul with the detective, with whom he than went away. Teem was one 6001. ro.te. tour 100:., and nine 101. note.. Mr. F. Kennard Hewett—l am cashier at the London Jurist Stock Bank, _Primes-street. I have not seen the primer at the bar Woe, to the beat of my recrllecolon. Mr. Willott—Ofiker, put ma the ixard uoita. ( this was dime.) Do you know hint now P Witmer—Well, I cannot quke swear to him, but a person called at our beak an Saturday sod produced a draft front reterbonmett on our bank, paysble to '• John Lorge, and which I now pnocittoe. I gave him for that cheque a 6001. note, number 37,440. It is one of those produced by the whom, Itobinaos... . _ . ?homers Paternoster, 30, a 1 utile r, was indicted for kloniouely emb. mhos and stealing money which be lied re ceivsd in aeco , ..ut of James IVilliena Franklin, his water. Ho pleaded guilty, Mr. B:ei,h raid he pros.cuted on behalf of the Butchers' Aseeeletioo, end the charge of unto uletuent ageiest the Vr was • Teri me as memos one, regraded the amount he el e pirropeletid to Ids own use. The prosecutor was a butcher in High-street, fibulas, and the prisoner, In whom be had reposed the most implicit coaddenos, had been in his service for • period of see air twelve yams. Three delta cations extended over a period of &boat them years, and the mount, as at puma ascertained, was &boot 24W. Mr. !descant), for the ptisner, urged In mitigation of punishment, that there hod been no falsiileatioet of books, and that the Frostcutor had not been robbed of his money by any elaborated scheme of fraud. No doubt the prisoner hid been t 'mpted to Like the money, bat it was at leneethy interval.. The vintner had been a man of most excellent character until severity drove hint to dishonesty. He bad been a faithful servant to the prosecutor foe at least nine years, and under the elrcutestances, the court would perhaps feel it consistent with its daty, not to pass • sentence of penal eervitule. The prisoner had already pail a 'ever, penalty in the Ites of his character end pet:erects, and the disgrace he had brought upon Morself and family. Tho Assietant-Judge said the court had laid down a certain rule le.th respect to cases of emtesalemeut of large amounts by confidential servants. In this rate they thought they could abstain from acting upon it. The ease was one, how ever, which required a start ential puniehment, and the sentence of the court was, imprisonment with bard labour for 18 ukase month.. Mr. Thompson mulled—The cheque for 600/., produced by the last witness, is the same wbkh 1 gave to the prisoner st Peterborough. G. Scott—l belong to the City of London police force, end Cu on duty as a detective at the Bank of England on Satur day lest. About one o'clock I saw the pr ironer at the bar in the 'sane department, and wetched him for hell an hour, when he went end spoke to the driver of a cab, who was waiting in fmnt of the Bank, end then went back Into the Bank, fil lowed by my brother officer, Fennell. I had some conversa tion with the cabman, after which I went into the Bank again, and found that the prisoner had goes to the Dent ties- Alm in the Oil Jewry, with Ina r e,:tor Hamilton and the officer Funnel'. I followed them there, and asked the prl eonsr where he bed wino from, and where he had been ethos his arrival in London ? He said he had come from Peterborough, and that when be ar c red in London he went with his portmanteau to the Waterloo Scotia, from there to Trefdignr equare, then to the Joint Stock Book, and then to the Bank of England. I then &eked biro if he had been Anywhere else ? He raid, "No ;" and I then salted him if he had not been to the Strand Theatre Y Altar healtatiog, be acknowledged that he had, sod I then told him to take out any property ho had abut him. Betook several things from his pockets, and at last the pipers which I now produce. I asked him what they were, end he eaid, " That will explain all about it—l am a clerk in that beak." (The papers alluded to were " remittan-e slip," similar to the one received at Peter borough fur 1,00tt1.) I showed him one that was filled up for 1,0001., end he mid " That's nothing, but I have tilled op a similar one , which I sent to Pete rb wough, and tins that I have been to Peterborough and obtained 1,0001. One of the papers wee signed "J. Large," and another "J. Mellon," and wee addressed to 13, idol. Be told me that at fret he intended to'send that ore to Bristol, bat that afterwards be thought Peter boroogh would salt him best. I had held out no Inducement to him to make such a etatccueat. Oa this con temn= he wee taken to the police station. I have since got possession of hie portmanteau, which con'ains nothing but wearing apparel. A. Fennell, detective—l searched the prisoner at the sta tion, and found on him 41. 10s. Id. in nub and a drift for 21. 10e. 6,1. He was wetting a moustache and beard at the lien, which I saw were false, and I took theca from him. Grays Willie. Willehimi.l9, was indicted fir embezzling 101. 14e. 10d., 41. 10a., and 81. 55., the monies of his master, John Batsford. He pleaded guilty. Mr. F. H. Leiria appeared for the prisoner, and geld these thefts were committed as far blick3 se September lest, since which time the prisoner had been a conductor in the service of the London Ornersl Omnibus Company, and ae such had borne a very good diameter for honesty ; had he thought Bt to be dishonest he would have been having every opportu nity, but at the risk of a seemed peaseution. He had several frknds whn 'runlet provide tor him when he lett prison; he would be vent toe situation in the country. Mr. Ortidge aid he hell the brief for the prosecution, and had simply to inform the court that the defalcations amounted to from 301. to 401. The Court sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' hard labour. Timothy Primal, 20, was indicted for feloniously sasanit ins George Gibbs and stealing from his person a watch of the value of 61. Mr. Willett *aid that completed his rue. - . The prisoner on beteg seked sh.t he had to sty to the chugs, shook hie head sad veld, " Nothing." Hs was then commiittd for trial. Hs pleaded guilty to the charge, and also to a aerie, a former convictions. The Aasistant•Judge said sentences a imprisonment were twines in such cases. - - The a ntenoe on the prisoner was seven poen penal set vit ude. Mr. Willett then said there might be another charge, as the draft for 21. 10e. 6d. found on the prisoner's person by the of2:er was an undoubted forgery ; but as the necessary eridenoe was not at hand be (Mr. Willett) should sok for a remand, and the prisoner WY remanded acoorthagly on the minor charge. boozy Botttoh, 26, showmen, -se convicted of embezzling 12s. 6d., 1 ls. 6d., and 6s. dd., reomved by him on scoount of Jeremiah Newton, hie master. Sentenced to twelve =MU' hard labour. (Before Mr. Cressy.) _ Patrick &rep, 24, tailor, and Silll4llolCiii Bowen, 40, were indicted, Savage for fniudidently obtainiag by tales pretences from William Packroan, 107 yards of serge, value 18/., the property of Robert Parsed Miley end others, with intent to defraud ; and the saki Slrodowits Bennett, sod Eve, his wife, for unlawfully receiving the same, wall kirm• is it to bare been obtained by false pretences. Mr. Doyle prosecuted; Mr. W. Cooper emend for Savage ; and Mr. Sleigh for the Bennett.. Savage pleaded William Pickled. in the novice of Robert Parsons Miley, and other., drapers,". et 42, Wardekstrest, Regentetrest, said that at Monday dteresee, the nth of April, tingle:ear Sevres earn into tbe shop end said his master, Kr. Gone ban, wetted a piece of block elk 100 yards la length. He was shown flee or six pieces ; sad at length selected erns of them, containing 1071 pude, and of the value of 181. Mr. Geogehsn had been &monomer, end the goods were supplied on the belief that he Ind sent Savoie for them. Mr. Thomas Geogebus, Of, Jerroyn-street, tailor, said tin prisoner had bees Is his service, but he discharged him &bout a nseeth ego. He did not authothe himto fetch the roll of a T: Oleos, poliowsergeent, 3 C, said he took the prisoner Savage into custody at No. 42, Warwick-street, and told him it wee for obtaining 107 i yards of silk serge frms MOWS. Miley by false pretences. as said he hoped he would settle it without giving him into custody, as he would tell where the silk wee, and all of it could be got back. When taken to the otatienthouse he said that he bad sold it to • was named Bemen t in West-street, for 101. Ile ae;c: re edeja went to Bennett • shop, and asked him if he had a piece of silk on the printout day, which he denied. Witness then maid that he had been informed that he bed purchased • pleas:of silk of a man for 101., and that the man who had sold it was then in custody ; but he sem is denied haviog cumbered any. He then spoke to a ferule at the back of the shop in • language which the witness did not tuderstand, and immediately after the conversatioe edged witons heard the street-door shut to. He then went into thinner, sad saw the female prisoner carrying something In her arms. About three yards from the house she looked back, and then turned etc Lowndes-court, where he saw her put down something into • doorway, and nee away. Upos that he stopped her, and going to the doorway he found the roll of silk irodurei. He took the women beck to the shop, and on showing the roll of silk to her husband be then said that he hat bought it on the dey before, and had given 101 for it. He bad made no entry of the perchers in any book, and said that he never did so. Mr. Sleigh proceeded to address the jury on behalf of Bennett and bee wits, contending that a fair price had been given for the icicle, end there was no proof whatever at the time the purchase wee made the the silk bad been obtained by false cretonne. He wee proceeding with his argument when The jury said they were not Fended that these prisoner. had any guilty knowledge, and returned • verdict el flog Sentence was deferred. Tllll LATE EITINIVR . FOIOIIBILB UPON 341 EE S. No intimation has yet been given as to the extent of ommuteti aof punishment twat is to be gran'ed to the approver Chandler, who gave such important evidence Zrthe Wagner gang of forger eat the late trial at the rti Criminal Cone t, but it is understood that whatever the nominal sentence may be that is passed upon him, measures will ha token for his removal from this country, This ;limner, it appears, is very respectably connected. and ha at one time, it ire said, reeltsed an income of nearly 2,0001. • year as • discount agent, Lut hie habits of life were so extravagant, that he spent neer!) , doable that ens, end of course speedily got into difilculdee, and he then, It appears, adopted the expedient of appropriating the bills that were entrusted to him for discount to his own use. Ile used then to advertise ea • money lender, and obtained preemies of bills to a large mount, and he was known to tee police as one of the gang of bill 'teeters that seised a few years ago. This means of obtaining • livelihood being at length put a stop to, it seems that Chandler very coon alterwarde became acquainted with Wagner, and Bateman, his brother-in-law, and there finnan to be very little doubt that the systematic plan of forgery upon bankers which was subsequently carried oat was concocted by then three prisoners, and that the others, Hampers s, Poster, and Bramwell, were merely subordinate agents, although they rendered active assistance In carrying out the plans of their confederates. The public will remember that about three years ago a man named &ward, who was known among his fraemity as " Barrister Reward," he having been at an early period of his life, called to the bar, and also r ' Jem the , Penman," and who was the head of a gong of forgers who had victimised the beakers of the metropolis to a very large amount, we. teed at the Central Criminal Cones with come of his companions and sentenced to transporta tion for life. It has ben ascertained that the Wiper gang were all acquainted with this roan Seward; and it would seem that when he was removed the leadership of the gang was taken by Wagner; who was principally occupied in giving directions sad obtaining genuine eignstures for the purpose of their being afterwards copied and applied to forged cheques. After the conviction of Seemed, the bankers of the metropolis appear to have had a respite from sayAsetematic plan of forgery, but very soon after the release of Wagner and his brother-in-law Bateman, in 1866, it be came evident that another confederation similar to that of Ba yard and hie associate. had been eatabliebed, end that • MOM than ordinary amount of tact and tegenuity wee displayed by the members of the gang to emu out their scheme of plunder successfully, and at the same time to avoid deleedon. Every exertion by the police to discover the guilty Forties was for many months completely fruitless. If a forgery was dieoeverel, the tarty who pre sented it appeared by the documents furnished to him so completely to be an innocent &gut, and the dupe of the really guilty, that there did not seem to be the slightest pound f or detaining him, and the only caution that we. requisite afterwards was that the some person should not be employed a second time to present a forged instrument. Having, however, become mixed op with his guilty confederate., he was, of course, In their power, sad be was generally employed in some other way to blether the objects of the association. It is rither • curious feet that the prisoner - Bramwell would, in all pro bability, not have been token into custody, if he had sot had the imprudence to go to the of of Mr. Mullane, the solicitor for the prosecution, to ssk for remulmes ties for the time he had lost in looking after the person who, es he alleged, had sent him to Drummond's bank oaths 21st of January with • foeged cheque for 2761., when he was recognised by Watkins as the man who had employed Wm is the drat ine•oce to present a cheque "on the moss," as be expressed it, and was given in charge, the evidence clearly showing his complicity In the scheme. It is calculated that during the two or three year,' the gang have been carrying on their operations they have suc ceeded in obtaining from different bankers, by means of forged clques, no less a sum teen 10,0001., and this large smut was the remit of comparatively few operations, es the cheques were mostly draw. for large sums. Wagner, and Keep, the old man who was prin cipally engaged in cop) tag signatures to be placed upon forged cheques, are both Germane, and the latter is said to have been an extremely clever penman. and to meteor a peculiar facility In copying dill-rent handwritings. The police have made a strict search after him since the &clo sure. that have taken place, but so clue whatever has been obtained to his whereabouts, end it is believed that the moment he beard that Chandler WWI apprehended, and that the gang would be broken op, he left this country.:There appears to be no doubt that Wagner, although he was the prime mover in the +bole guilty transaction, was very anxious at the last to get himself: out of the scrape,* selling the whole of his complaiona, and it is consolatory to the publio to and how slight • hold prune of this elate have upon each other, mad how reedy they are to betray their companion' at theirs* symptom of danger. The whole of the prisoners will @barely be removed from Newsete te the Milbank Peni:eatiery. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. JoM Grows a ''''''' ysers --- Olage , was brought up by detective, Officer Fussell, charged with having, on cr about the 19th of May lent, forged and attend a certain latter of advice for 1,0001., purporting to be elgasd by A. Bennett, with latent to defraud the directors of the National Provincial Beak, PeMelovroorlo ; end also with having la his posersaiou ha the Beak of England the sum of 990/ in Bank of England soles, supposed to to the proceeds of the said forgery. Mr. Willett, appeared for the proaecution, the prisoner being without profemionid advice. Toe following witaemes were examined Mr. Joseph Smith Brand—l am manager of the Long Sutton Drench of the Notional Provincial Bank of Englund. I know the prisoner, wbo has born a clerk there for about ten yearn and a half. Forms like the remittance slip now produced are in common use at all our branch books. The slip produced has the signature "A. Large." I know no one of that name. I tee also the signMwo A. Bennett," who is, I believe, the accountant at the Seliabury branch, but Ido not know his handwriting. The signature is '• A. Bennett, pro flos?e." That would be the Salisbury branch. The primmer left our bank on Tuesday last, by my Fermi.- otos, on a fortnight's leave of absence. Mr. A. S. Thompeon-1 am manager atlas Peterborough branch of the National Provincial Bank of England. Ido not know the prisoner. The remittance slip produced cane to es by poet from Sallabory on Friday but, and about en hour after I received it a parson called, who wart attired similarly to the prisoner, but I emit say that he is the War tical p:rocra, wbo wee d.derent about the face, se he wore a moustache sad a beard._. Fiumell (detoctive)-1 here is ono wtikh was taken horn Alterman Cabin (.ho oat for Its I.4nd Mayor)—Let bim pat them oe, and aboAis bat. . . • huge hairy athlete] pr duction, combining beard, moue. Cache, and whiekere, and coin, lo tel otscuring the lower potion of his features, Inn then held bi need% the chin of the prisoner, who at the same tune put on his bat, end wee at once trazieform.d from • tell bat boyish loAing individual Into a wan apparently 34 or 35 years old. Mr. Will-et—Do you know him now P Witness—Me very err, ngly ' , enable. the person now, and I believe him to be the meow His lest in ploy was whether we had any motley d 01.,. I stoked him how much, sal he salt 1,000/. 1 then toilet:od from whet branch, end he mid Seliwbary. I then inqvired the name, and he said Jobn Large. He stated that Ss wasted the morn for • Toortgage, and asked roe to let him have it In Sank of Engi .nd notec I did not show him dos remittances:ly, but I got hie signature, which correep nded with it. I gate him • cheque for the amount on our bank, and required him to sign io, He said the party to whom he was to pay it requited tome polar, sod I gave him 3001. in nob" iTa., four 1001., and ten 11./ notes, and • chequ o for 5001. apes the Loudon Joint Stock Bank. Afterwards he asked an. to exchaege nee of the 101. I awes for gold, and I did 110. I asked him to oboes be would have the obeque for 5001. awls payable, and ha said to him. calf, in order that ha might endorse it to whom be plea-et Was that was done he weal away. The four lOW. nubs mil nine 1./. notes now produced, are the same notes which 1 paid hone. Mr. Jame. Robinson—l set clerk in the Issue-Abe at the Hank of Ragland. I should have had great dotheully to iscottobing the (trio. met if I had not Lea him when the b end end mountathes were put oa but now. A. it is, I have so doubt as to his being the person who come to the Bask oa Saturday to got gulf for 9901.1 n not... He had bees re• bored to me by another clerk. I first asked him for a L n Jon sddrao, and he keestabd. I peseta.' hiu ton , much, but he could not give one, end seed Its did not recol lect the neon of say cce in London. I then %shod him hie object in taking gold, mod be replied that it was move onvenient, es be was going abroad, or something to that edict. I then gave direction. to • detective who was at hand apt to 14a him go, sad did sot gird ids say sold. 1 Tethbaul BOW-STREET: Priscilla Bryant was brought up on remand, charged with forging the sigoature of her husband, Georre Brunt, to an order Sr the peymeot of 1001. and interest, with latest to defraud the Beak of London. ~T►e prosecution waa conducted by Mr. Mullane, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Prentice, the barrista. The depositions having bean completed, Mr. Jardine observed that the else was one which he should think It his duty to send to the woolens. Mr. Payette* said in that case he thought he should best serve his client by reserving the defence. Mr. Jardine then committed her LT trial, admitting her to bail in two sureties of 801. each. Josiah James was next placed at the bar, charged with being an accessory, after the fact, to the abGye forgery, bar boustng and maintaining the woman. George Bryant deposed that he was a stocernmon, and the primrose, whom he bad known for 20 years, had lodged with him thou' six or seven years. They came to London to gether about 18 years aeo, and had sines been "boom friends, almost brothers." When Mee. Bryant ten away with the money, witness told James all *boat it, and showed him the letter she wrote to him. In a few days James left, and afire stopping for a abort time disappeared; but at the time when Mrs. Bryant was taken they were living together as "Mr. and Mrs. James." some oorroborative evidance h►ring bees takes, the pd. aoser wee rotomitud for trial. but alraittid to bail In two euratier of 251., and him oars r•coguiaan:e for 501. WESTMINSTER. William Lloyd Jona , described al a completion spat, Wring at 6, Durham-strips, Smith. street, Cbelera, appeared to • summon., char "that be being • brillis of write property, belonging to nit Davie, did fraudulently take and convert it to hie owe one. Mr. Bramwell appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Davis for the deVesco. Beenterell mid that this we a profanation under the Fraudulent Trustees Act, which had been especially framed to meet offences like the present, where money had been properly obtained bat improperly applied. Stich offences ItefJ sow mad* by law a larceny. Mrs. Davis, of 16, Frances-street, Chelsea, a widow, with three cbildree said that early in the present year the de. fendant applied to her as • debt collector for a bill of 81. she owed Mr. Jelly, a butcher. Sabequently proosedinga were taken ageing net in the County Court for the recovery of the amount, and before a judgment sanduans was lamed de fendant called upon her and told her that Mr. Jelly would settle her aff.ir for 61. She obtained the money and took it to defendant. In two or three day. afterwards he told her that Jelly would not agree to ,active the 61., and he (de fendant) would recommend her to take the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act, and so hetear from all debts tem treated by her demand hus`and. Herald that a Mr. Mar shall was at that time taking him '• through the court," sad that If she meld raise 41. more Mr. Marshall would get bee the neemeary protection. She obtained the money, which defendant procribted to pay into Mr. Morahan's hands for her, and defendant gave to her a receipt (which was produood, and 'feted the object for which the money was paid). Bb,ortly afar this she went with defendant to Mr. lah.all, 86, Hatton Arden, who wi ttiest/ that she should pay Mr. Jolly, es no one else wee troubling her. On their leaving Mr. Marshall's defendant mid he would see Jelly and settle with hint, and give her the dilemma. She went on the following Thursday end Seturday to defendant's to know whet arrangement be had node when be said be could not get her money from Mr. Marshall, to whom he had paid It, ea he had gone to his country house at Highgate. She went to defendant Ire peatedly, day by day, till the 16th of April, when it was again suggested that she should go through the court, end defendant promised that all the necessary documents should be ready at 3 o'clock on the 41 of May, but at one on that day she received a eon, from defendant, stating that behad seen Jelly and had come to an understand ing to pay biro 71.. which be should give him on the following day. On the 10th instant he told her he bed paid Jelly, and also another creditor, named Branton. 11. 18a. He had no authority from complainant to pay Broaden, and neither Jelly nor Branden were paid. In mosammeninetion by Mr. I) Iris complainant said that part of Jelly's tiebt had been contracted by hoe husband. When they left Mr. Menhirs she told defendant to see Jelly end make the best arrangement for her he could. Com plainant never gave defendant any authotity to sue a person named Stoat, who owed her 41, notwilietanding which he sent her on Wednesday a notice from the county court to appear against Stoat on Friday wet. She never au. horned , defendant to pay Brendan, and although he pretended he had, he bad not. Re.examined—She smeared pwatnally to the execution summons, and was °rimed to pay Jellyat Be. per month, and defendant, instead of haring paid tally the whole amount, as be hod stated, had paid on the 10th lost. 16s. into court under the order. Jobn li. idemhal, solicitor. said thot in February de fendont mode a communication to him reepecting his bating onoplaimult through the court, but did not instruct him to prelate ■ eoliadule. She came with defradont to hlo office., when he recommendei bar, as had born ata'ed, to &mange wiih Jolly se be was tbe only penal who troubled her, and told her it would be thr.•wiag away money to attempt to go through the court. Mr. Arnold ob•erredd the' the cam depended very roach upon Mrs. Davila recollection of convemationa with defend• out reepecting the authority ohs bad gives him, and if he bad rosily paid the creditors named. Although the drnird the authority to pay Broaden, he did Dot think any jury would convict. Mr. Bramwell—He had not paid either Jelly or Brandin, but had cm the 10 b, aft. r awn log that he had east's , ' at ith both, peal 166. into court to prevent the diecovery of what be was doieg. Mr. Amid said that under thee@ circumstasees it would to, whoa proved ckorly, a ease t‘i go before a Jury. • (r. Davie urged that nobody would le safe under th , a act of parliament If his cheat were to be deemed guilty. There was so proof of saber hauduleat taktrg or conversion. Mr. Af•011 iii 1 that if a tercet received money for a operatic purpose and did lot so apply it, it woo for a eapi rine Wort to say whether it woe not a prover inference that ha hid converted it to his own use. _ _ -- bl;:iiramwell;abedio; Simaged to produce Jelly and Brandon, to rove they bad act lain poi 1. Ttte remand was acceded to immediately. end Bsed for _ . fdr. Arnold aald be ahntld requ'ra bail in 601. for de fendant's al teenier e. He was naked up in default. CETATAL PALACE. ONE SWILLING DALE. MONDAY, MAT 23.—AA1N4460118 OR prid e 3,174 data, by olOihhe eleAsta, 414. Total victims, .689. [Advertiarment.)—EPPs's (llotudoraTaid Come.-I'.t. penorotioo oz. g coduent the lb it epoololly NO the we of hoohoopothle poftente, to ammo thwo . Weenie biddy seo. Welker. awl fr. from Moe teem of too oho* Minh& loos arc Itiehly µnacho, Pogo •of tho-o r.ostre... to. Abe demi .Macaw,: to the wow b 1 the 'Whom to 31,111113.,,nate10r= am As/Wooed he the I.erthltioe As/Wooed.: • ..• 1 re. .n:lotateet, boossooornhe 114 pe431, gm 1054.5.' Nil Or oo.ar%t. Ilth e h olb. MIMI% al L. N. PO lb. MAREE7& THE FOREIGN CORN TIMER (From the" Mark Lase Eipress.l The Pais flour =AA during the week has undergone but little change, the direct demand for &offend haying near) subsided; 167 blloe ( 30., es `31:.117p,1P221Lhaa.En g 11Thtbr . 4:1,"...".7. bat few sailers of the four melts, some sales of which bed Oakes plate at 49f. 600. per 167 kilos; but holders afterwards required 60f. (325. 10.1. par 2801bs English). Foe delivery, however, in July sad August, 63 franca were the terms (345. 9d. per 280Ibs). The:wheat trade was somewhat im• proved by a foreign inquiry, which induced holders to insist on 26f. 60e. to 27f. per li beet. (42.. per qr.) for the beet qualities. Some floe over-left seed-wheat bad brought 20f. per hect....,--465. per qr. Therebeiag a demand for Marseilles, barley had improved; De Beane* quality bringing Ilf. 93c. per beet. (27.. 9.1. per qr.) ; De la Berths sold at 12f. Bc. pee boot. (2as. 3d. per qr.). Rye woe also In better request, heeler; sold at 17f. per 115 kilos :26e. ed. ppret quaver) ; and choice outs bad sold freely at 341. to 34f. 60e. per 160 kilo.. (27s 9d. per qr.) The wheat trade in the country was improved gene telly, but there were great fluctuations ; Bailleul bring se rinohas2f. 10c. per bro. dearer (4. 9.l.perqr.), and Vilisdieu If. 67c. per beet. lower (3.. 64. per qr.) At Marseilles the wheat trade was in calm,;the Algerian demand being trifling; rod Swim= was offer ed at 31f. per 128 kilos., but barley _ The Belgian markets have undergone changes, being meek infitiencod by English advice ; a calm in wheat and rye at Antwerp, being followed by tircone:s and a better trade at the hell prices of the week previous. But the de mand for oats bad been very lively for exportation, at 60 to 76 centimes per 100 kilos. advance (lOd. to is. 31. per qr.), the top pace being 22f. 60e. per 100 kilo.. ; native wheat, to 21f. 66e. per beet. (50,.. 62. per qr.) ; French, to 20f. 40 0 . (46e. pee qr.) ;Z- .cad barley, to Ilf. 60e. per 62 kilo. (26e. 9d. per qr.). At Louvain there bad been a dee in wheat of 60 to 76 centimes per heat. on the 16th instant (le. to Is. 6d. per qr.). The Duch market, hove been much in the same state, continual moderwe Ouctuatioes bring expetisturd. Wheat. on the 17th instant, at Amsterdam was declining; but on the mime day at Rotterdam it we. gnu, with the top quota tJon 495. 6d.; rye, to 33.. 6J. let quarter. Oats lino. Mayence wee calm fur wheat on the 17th instant; wheat, Ps r !Par"?' All the Beres ani Bavarian market. had times, the average being on wheat aviut 2. per quarter. After a rise of fully 2e. 6d. per quarter on wheat at Ham burg, the market eland calm, with a quotation of 62.. se eutreme. ante., was recovering Its decline, and had sold 480 lasts wheat on higher terms. This was the case eldest Korner berg. Rough and rainy weather bad been experieoced at Benin, closing fine. The whole country looked ve'y floe, with • proniaing appearance fur baryon. The arrivals were moderste. Prices Mere continually changing, and closed somewhat lower f wheat, even lye and oat. becoming calm. Barley and pram were entirely so, and the male of fl on was difficult ; wheat quotations re oged fr,ne 31s. to 495, per qr.: rye, to 284. GI. per qr.; eats for May, 21e. 9d. ; May or June 20.. 9J. pet qr. Northweat winds, with cold weather and some rain, had prevailed at Rigs; wheat and barley were neglered, Lut there hail been as actin htteines. le oats at 17s. 42 per qr. Stockholm found • Glick trade in corn, especially wheat, at improved prime. The sale of all grain at St. Petersburg had been en a large seek at advancing rams! • great quantity of wheat had changed hands at 460. to 60.. &1., and oats at 18e. Od. 190. Bd. per Tuner. At Wessel very lame transactions had taken place in wheat at about 2a. to 3a. nee quarter advance about 92,000 gamier, being thus eel I; the rates being from about 30.. to 395. 61. per qearter free r n board. About 50,000 vrtu." barley Lad glee ten quitted at 14s. to 17.. 4d., and about 6,000 quarters oats et 154. to 16s. 91. per quern r, with large quantities for May delivery at 14a. 6d. to I6s. 2d. per qr. Wheat was else riettg at lierdianski, and Arm at Taganrog. At Azoff the value wee about 38e. for the hest. At Belem the political news had stf-cted prime ' which wernSal. to la. 61. per qr. higher for wheat, lent flee qneliPer were sauce. There wee • brisk demoted for barley, for Idarreilles and Spain, at 12s. 91. to 135.; oil main, to 16e. ed. pee qr. The limited stocks of grain at Alexandria were a check to bobbed., but prices were improved 4 to 5 piastres per ardeb (Is. 31. M Is. 72. per qr.), Seidl wheat to 78 P. (21.1. 7d. p.r qr ), beano 81 p. (Ms. per qr.), mein 56 p. (17.. 81. per qr.). A f .rtnight's exports to England only compriewl 1,326 sedate wheat; 2,042 ardebe beans. Freights •2.. 9d. to 3.. per qr. At Constantinople the monetary fluctuations prevented much businne • that in grant ot ns:ated principally of barley, of which 70,000 kites, were sold. The wheat irate at Smyrna use limited to consumption at 33e. to 43r., light b 4.1-y 17s. per qr. The pries. el all gram et Trieste had risen about 10 to 15 per cent. M Ira merlia yam influenced by favourable advice, hone Spirin..aad Portugal : bard Taganrog mimed had sold at 43e. 'o 58s per idea. Barley mu attively sought for Algiers at 19s. to 21s. per ,elm. Thu requi.eiost.t. of govereni,nt at Genoa bed s•nt up the peieee of all corn, ,epee ally as arrival. from the Levant were asuall ; soft wbert 43.. to 44r. per qr. Better sapplrea at Algiers had brought easier prices for • rimer, bat tine wheat w.s all saleable at 291. to 3dr. per 100 kilo,. (i7s. per p.) Prices of barley were eupprated. Flee Innen flour being same, was deem. At Oran wheat was Printed an 4 Pu 1.110.1 by Watt tm !Ono 11.... of No. S. bombs,' Streak in ,Pty Lon.b.n. Printer. at the Oth.v. In obtt4 Iltrost. ka the Prcrlect of Whiterriart.—V:LlDAT. XIV az;-b still worth 82f. pee 100 kiln. (58e. 6d. per qr) The crops in the neighblurhond of Algiers were looklug beautiful. Barley harvest was expected to commence at the end of May, and wheat to lure. The tbroe provinces were alike promi44. The New York market hid iccovend tone both for •I ,; and lose the lots advance being well supp ot o . Whits w heat at Heldman was worth 1d.86 c. (61s. 61 per qr.), red Id. 66e. (61.. Bf. per qr.) ; fine lbur, 6d. 25r. p R bd. (255. 9.1. per qr.) Flour at Cincinnatti, to (i d. in c. (26a. 9d. per qr.). Though the harvest in Booth Australia wea conger rid somewhat deficieut, some bray ties bad produced very lips and heavy wheat; one lot, bringing a prize ; weigbieg 11 oz. per imperial buahel. LONDON WNLILLT DOOll lIIITOZNeIIiy 21. illapsetediDaDviroillt.libeek.l 141 1 Ad Boas.-Wat I. Mb 4P/A llaartiles boa 7.3.16 Btagal sad WAY teP homy ........ r ika , TAU Oo o ka ...... Mds 0,00 Ole= Vl N ban 1.01 **** .... .erk; Lori 1.7.1 11.701 15.0.4 lOJAT 711.14 114 ten LSI 111.0101 141.10 uaw ours me sa d 482 1,99 11:373 839 39,933 '33344 Yu 10.1/1 7.vs 38 4.11 3 1.43 344 19.131 19403 TALLOW.—In the Amcor of any new political circus stances heeling upon the prospects of the tallow market there Ilse been little speculation in the snide during the pavt week, and prices are much the same to-day as lest Monday. The demand from the trade is a full average for the time of year. The only new feature in the market le reaction in the exchange in Petersburg, it being quoted today 2d. higher than lard Monday, viz., 33rd. The Its. prie, remains 198 to 200 on spot, and 189 August. The first of the steamers from Bt. Petersburg arrived today with 600 casks ; the reminder of the wintering tallow will come forward rapidly, and principally to London. The market is steady to-day in all positictis, cloaieg—Spot,s4.. 9d. to 651.; June, 545. 91.; July, 555. 3d.; August to September, 665.; October to December, 68s. 3d.; rough fat, 2a. 11d; no Odessa or Australian offering; South American, 655. 6c1.; town tallow, 635. net cash; tallow °lake, 51s. 6d.; palm oil, 455. 10d. to 47..; cocoanut all Cochin, 414.; ditto Ceylon, 41e.; ditto Sydney, 38e. to 40s.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charlet., dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Ltrzirooh, MAT 23.—The rates of cotton to-day sot estimated at 7,000 bales. A quiet market, at the prices of Friday Lat. CATTLE.—Lrvenroes., MAT 23.—Tbe tropply of stock was moth larger than on last Monday. The demand fair foe cattle and sheep, at about lest week's prime. Lambs were sold vary dear, 30e. to 365. each. Beef, 6d. to 71d.; mut ton, 6d. to 7d.; lambs, 814. to 91d. per lb. COALS.-Loatrott, MAT 23.-Bathlhes Went Hartley, 17.. ; Clark'. West Hartley, 17..; Barden Hartley, 15..64.; Howard's West Hartley, 175.; Lambert's Welt Hartley, 17..; Tantleld Moor, 12.1.9 d.; Taireeld Moor Butes, 12s. 91.; Walker Primrose, 13s. ; W74m, 150. 94.; Walls End Aourn Close, les.; Walls End &lea. ifs.; Walls Ed Gator* 16..6d. ; Walls Bad Horton, 16e. 9d.; Walls End Rlddtll, lets. et. ; Eden Main, 16o.; Well. End Brs4dylls Hinton, 16e. 94. ; Wells End Brsndon, 165.; Walls End Pramwellgate, 16..; Walls End Hatton, 18a.; Walls End Heston Lyons, 16s. 64.; Walls End South Heaton. 17.. 9d., Walls End Stewart's, 17r. 9d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 64 ; Walls End Heuph Hall, 161.; Walls End Hellos, 17s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, lee. 3d. ; Walls End South Kellott, 175.; Walls End Thortley, 15s. 3d.; Wan. Bed Thorpe, 16s. 6d. ; Carwsy an •1 Dutlryn 31s. 64.; Powell's Duffeyn Steam, 215.-Ships at market, 66 ; sold, 60. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mr Pr lir. Racy Teem, ans. mien. &loam 11r. UK ■1 ILVATIL Wink /NMI )161 1 1 . Lomita. 11/41616.66.1 Owe Ors ...................... KO 10]57 LOU 34443 •-'0,741 • EPP)O2 nban T 'T '7 mos mut SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CA 1117•LTIE8. (b. 11), et Plymmith, Captain Leslie, fro roots Video, on ohm al Comma, ban *mine • toed utak portion or the rum (bralloelee borne end Masi) may be nnevend ; crew sored.—Bolt. lead, hay ff. °Musty% Captain Opera, from tonnes to Natal. erns. a leak an tbe 71 . b .. npr9, tulst..! 20W..50d on the ilth use Ole& dated b 7 all t:board. who have ant...a olf .his part.—Plyseat► ey n. tre H vala—Cal. arrived st KrarYcalt from Hall. h. ow hoard the arm of Int Brltlvb tarea. Oraola, which aa•abtadocial on the lath alt., fall of wralec, the pampa 'metal become choked aa4 maim The Orsala tel'ed nos Liverpool for Hann. March la, with a cargo of salt.—LlAwpcol, Way 91. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adristla (supposed), far Adelaide, las. 4,lst. 49 N., 100. 6 W. Zoos (.41, with troops, sUarlag Se.. Ye 10. rook (tsrldso barone), from Beata for Nem Torii, Mat 19, 14t.4915 N., 1* 0. 9 SO. Bendttlts, Pots. truce Itartlepxol for Kim George's Bawd, Kota 15. Lady Whams Barham, bd. 4119 N., lea. 64 46 W. 'THE LOSS OF THE ROSE OP SHAION.—The Beard of Tends have cancelled the certificate of service of Captain William Manioc, late muter of the ship Roes of Shares, which went on shore off Cape Roselle. sear Cherbourg, the eirctimetanors attending which were recently igiVt stiiottd at the Greenwich Police-court. At the ezpiretiozo of twelve menthe Captain Maxton will be allowed to go up to pass an examination for • certificate of competency.—Shippnig Gazette. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT AT .t WRECK AT ISLAY.— The brig Mary Ann, of Greenock, sow lying • wreck at Kilchotnan Bay, Islay, is fart breeking op, and portions of the cargo (includiter • quantity of spirits) have floated Were. Hundreds of people flocked from all parts of the neighbourhood, eerecially the Potinahaven fishermen, who turned out to • man. Boxes were seized as soon en landed, broken up, and the contents carried away and drunk. Numbers could be seen here and there lying amongst the rocks, unable to move, while others were fighting like savages. Two of the county pollee used every means fa their power to put • stop to the work of pillage. Bet the natives showed evident ry neptoms of their disapproval of the pollee being there et all; and on the latter preventing a fellow from knocking the end out of • puncheon, in order, as he said, to "treat all hands," they were immediately seized upon t, the mob. A hand-to-hand fight ensued, which lasted half an hour, and ended in the defeat of the police, of whom there were only two against from 30 to 40 of the native.. Next morning the scene presented was still more frightful to coutemplete. In one ;lace there Icy stretched the dead body of • large and powerful man, Donald M.Phaeden, • tieberman from Portnahaven, who was considered the strongest man in Islay. Others, appa rently in • dying state, were conveyed to the neareet houses, where every means were used to save life. It le reported that two mere have since dieJ.—Geeerreek .ddrerfiser. _ [Adverlistment]—HoLtowAy s PILLS AND OINT. Ilenr.—DitiArrOlnYnnitY Atoitizo. —AU payout eenelbat of departure from health, am well a. tboee uefortunsrely afflicted by sealtalael dire are, may Minrtio reyn twin nil II Laments with the certainty of J art, beeelt fa to their nye. The stiffereet hopes are reeked bile gaits., on th ew minritterorldell. to wit. reported ay Wearable, frequently etercire• hinith nitydnenett though motto, had •leciarthl such linpoyable. 'then pod() inn Arty uatbet ‘,...""i.ini."‘ the Invalid. for their onrecttre power over Noah nerve., ant lizettion. cantle. irrenyttlable otitis to he Men, with len Inoonvenitions. heroine it , uAtato. the ureenth nod 1.1,0t11t. sod weone In cation. 111 •eares sow, r.fro yle.potrhery caltnuiry sad treanniiiitl are on the mind, „ruler fort tuck I. Inlkeed BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRMS. ♦IIDELtION.—Yp 19. at Admix,. Lod" 111.1 a" the wife of Capt. F. A. • adtreon. Is:a Ho moat, of COOPE.-91.9 5)..t Loth'tU, Foes. the "aft of O. E. Coopc. of • &ashlar. 1101111DOK —May 20, at Pony Lerer Old Hall, L•nensblrr. the o :.fs of W. Murrain, &•, of a .on. J Karr RN so24.—May 20, at liasbury +owe, tbs wife of U. Jeer., too, 31. D , et a dasa.bu.s. LXY.—lfay DX at llester.squarr, the eat of 11. Ley. Log, of a 600. VON RO.— Nay O. u ( loartoo 1101. C. 1101021 . 0 road, OW ade of J. Moor°, EN., M. D • .0. BA SDO M.—May 19. at Sales plow, Deptford, Kook Mn. W. 511.0 d.). Of • daughter. MARRIAGES. EL. -May 19. at the pariah eharch of 1111rocr.loa. Porareotehlre, by tau Rte. T. L. Hao.el. R. L. Kayla!,Eh Ropal th.oadato kegPoeta, to If enrietta, daughter of Da late It. J. Peel. tea, of Iturtootapor, Treat. IENBLET-1.01.70LA5. Nay IY, at ex. Paula Clr.artb, 1.1 tlk Nev. A. Doudas, the Rey. A. Iltuoey, of herr,. Mn0,.....er, Owe, to Poppy Hestia,. dtagatar of the Per. P. 11 Douglaa, of Pro-fatal!, Tlvertoo. l'K ENNA-TZE..—May 21. at Pt. Job.. Cathedral. Falforl. the Ilea. Dr. Do there. al, F. bravura. of btockwrt, to 41111110. dtuguter of M,102, of litockpo.t. TEI,LD—J EKVES.—May 19, at Pt. Mary. Church. Shefhtl.l, by the Nee. W. Will. on, the Ker. N.J. Steele. t.. Sarah Alathm. %Du:hut of J. Java. N.% „ of abarto• Drain*, alutele.J. BAYLIVF-i DEATRIL AR if . ITITEAD. 12. st lelt:rur 1, R Armlta•aW. of aLrllkl—lta9 19, at Propeet kill, Wblt49, 3. )3410, 9:9, unlit. yAv ISLL—May IP, J. Emelt kip of II)do part gate Svu:b 111►LY_—)1x9 20, at yontn.rn ylearoge, mar Wolverfarcoo 647170;:iW0,;Tr.7:4 W. J. llrdß -•-• LA SI Ill.llT.—Slay 20. at Booth-stmt. 610eisalca. E. Lambert, E-'l* mod 91. 20. Cturles, moo of 11r. J. Lloyl, of Moot Liverpool. aged 3S. Moollll.—May 19 et mainnt, Mel, of Mr. J. 304 29 * RA DLEV.—May 19. Jana wife of Mr. Rodl7, of Lt•erpo.l. &PA ti BTILVENS.—My 19. at l'alahall. Staffordoltlea W. 11. Stoma ErO• R.A.Y. lout lan or 01