The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-27 00:00:00

I I TEE ARMY BEFORE KM. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE. Yesterday the earlier part of the sitting was wet wog M beerieg seplastions Lies Kr. Potter, of the Arm of Peewit sad Prim, relative le elkehate supplied far the array bathe Wage, eat whisk west le eabetastiate the stale ness Pees Islas Ike eassinse ea the privies day. It =satOM the eider Is mans the kits was gives by Mif sweesle, bat dela use mous et se wee Lit is essesseese of Ne Peed. Seidl puptually tale eriles tie salfed bass Leads sad Oiesseseer, e ig ailesseedlles dead% Shea dished the easetree lies at Ike balm. mid loft Meameeing dna to be leaded sad teat eat The hats weseledt ups the Peeteseestk sad dissestor spasm, sad shoes a modiasseles of her. The Menses ems Seedy Alined es the llth Disease, Ist se dads Miditwo ls the assesses.. as to whether de bad In s emises de Perimaisth or the Glen weer des. The esseirials wen of Amensea sad veins pies. The Ordesees pia derindees that they should be made Oki( dies desk de Amnion pis Wag see ligh bat Mastless den was a wary rare this. is and woe sly to be adopted edger at as OSIIIMINIS =passe, er then woad be substituted du It assehn seseenal, that west only by the same of Oh/Miss del. Chaintaaa deal at say este was set mad /se the Isle. Kr. lepard—Bet ail the seastry pay for Chrhinsa deed P ia =ter.) —Wiesen did nut kaow. The Ordnance wee that Chenillea deal send set be Welshed, Is; they gill noised os having Ms lets sane of that ms- Mein. It the Admiralty dessedideM • SW, their build lap of Missies& deal, M wend reader them wry spin she. Is led rips sees et weed was a !glary, and wee Sicily used IS genelessale bases, wean impose woe sot a sessidention A boa of mad was sat out with every but. Wieser knit sever had gay sommeneation with the war Sparsest, beds. The Cksimeas-4ed pekes the treatment you swi sod weld set asks you very sense to estennWte mid them eels. (Laughter.) The divinity of plans sagged iseressed the spew to £2 10s. pet house more. The ant enamel prise el the bus was £26 per let, and esdi het welgMd 2 teas t 1 ewe. The Gnaws by the alter atives adder to de sips @Ed spasm el the huts, but eat to the essemmedeiles. le espeteseed s difiteulty is WWI., _his nosy. There was a dispute educe was Sandy andel by Mr. Harter, of the Treasury. Each hut woe egenstea se saws testy me. Witeers'e drat sebseemsgyeepplied 1,860 similar huts to the Fresh to b rze a stesse. sod the sasheswas completed is five weds. append 1110 be a peat eenesios of juisdiaties the Lee dies be bind this matter wed the TWOS was depeelmemie. The Freed lets were Super sad lighter thee do Will* theft was lees mewl and they were mese seniseehle Seigle a little lows hare was see se awe side epee is them, whisk was done to avoid the May ids& alien Balelden, sad they were very much eels Is be Wes up la heat for the troops. . . Omembsery Goma Smith was the neat witasse exa mined. He said he bed been Deputy Commissary General he ffsklT three rterlsond west from Corfu to Cosenstinipie Iss the army wending., the Crimea. He did nee ha w the Tashi* issipsepoi - bat one of his staff spoke Greek end ha He t i ts han o t:srief o e u a tlin e ials ;sf t romhe Trevelpes I - e —- Stratford, who pee hiss every mei* emu lAN leaded applied to the Turkish goy Ibisin gang to inele bias, sad he fi rst had a Turki sh mho wee tweedy destitute of all intelligence. He this hail one dike Deeposness of the army, and he west with his to the liessekise. sad they &leaned valuable infonsaties. Whose Miss drew up • report as to the assourese of the ermety, Med whieh insist in to the Tresury,sed would give MSe Meememillem He did el immediately feel the west of apealbaelead lailepesear as Lord Stratford peed his sweet miens% diapaseL It was pert of his isstramism te sadder the lend Imaspert, and he reported oa it. He re coned no eternalise as to when the expeditionary forte was to he fret issereerod, but is the beginning et April he remised the buseelte at Scutari, which at that time were in a lima semlilisa, sinner than generally, sad he also made smagemeale with reference to the hospital. There was Whim is the construction of the Issildiag to make It isapplitable as a hospital. Commissary nisi same oat is April, bat the troops had strived at Gallipoli Were bins, and witness had made the preliminary anapaests. The Turkish government sent tents and a Turkish sebum and ease troops to Gallipali, and witness met Mr. Calvert, who spoke Turkish, there, and who had come on from the Dardassllea. Witness 'stored into contracts for the provi elesufseland supplies required for the forces on their arrival, with people recommeaded by the Turkish government. The 1191111111611111 lin wand hotter tins he expected, although there seem dlllealties us to transport. Sir George Brown really di • exertion of the mannissariat often at Gs. s, Vtl e OS they did their duty well. Titer* were difficul tie r from its being a new service for the Turks. The aseleiss:riat transport had not then come oat and wieners hal te provide a temporary one on the s pot of firebug, pesidsones, Ic. He shortly after provided for the arrival el the troops at Scutari. The troops were supplied No days is the week with beef, and two with maven. It was of inferior quality, but the best that could be had, and his stipulation with the contractor was, that it should be as good meat as that on the amtmotador's table. It was the fact as stated by Sir De Lacy Evans, that there was only a small store of forage for 4,000 hones daily. It woe an Imperfection that was not exactly foresees, but it wu remedied shortly after by the Commissary-General. There was as maple supply of chopped straw. Witness was stationary at Constantinople, and his duties were to act upon all orders seat from the Crimes by the Cummissary-General. He established stores and magazines at Constantinople, which possibly could not be sus by those who had said then wen so stores, as they were under the barracks in one can, and In another two miles from Constantinople. They manned large quantities of provisions, salt meat, rum, and other seethes, and there were two extensive g on en the Asiatic side of the Busphorus. He 'missed say inconvenience from the forms, or complaints from the onion is the army on the seen of forms, and scald sot suggest • more simple one than that la use for provision and rations. The commissariat sup plied the ferns and youths's. Witness old not at first supply the troops with coffee at Scutari, but it was net out raw, to be sold to the troops at cost prim. At fist it was not served out as a ration, but it was in July as an ruiditiooal ration. It was the usual envie to buy it sad send it in its green state, but he did not afterwards make say alteration. Ho recollected hearing • few isolated tastiness of complaint of its being issued in a green stalk but it was never the practice of the commissariat to lane a in any other than a raw state. Witness purchased mar vial', nett as timber and tool., for the construction of the siege train, sad it was part of the commissariat duties to make such parches's for the ordnance in the colonise, but not to see them shipped. lie paid for all the animals purchased under the direction of Lord Hughes ; and Captain Nolan was sent out to macs re-mount pur chases, end other of purchased animals very extensively. The siege train would depend in its being moved by the commissariat on circurnetances if they went to a country where plenty of animals could be obtained, it would be taken by the commissariat ; but if not, the artil Ivry would depend os its ewe resources. It wu in August he was acquainted that the army would go into the Crimes, sad he was told to provide for this ; and in so doing, he sated es the specific outer, of the Comori-cury-0 e I, who la conaeqsnee entered into contracts to 10,000 head of live Battle in Bulgaria. He was not ordered immediately to mad cattle from Constaatinoplis, bat only after the hurricane at Balaklava. There was no difficulty is obtaining them, there bong large qualities is reserve at Constantisople. The inattleane vveeeeyy essinely crippled, by delay, the opera tions seise esmmfeeasMt In consequence of the wreck of Oa mask wad 'wee M it, the troops were left without bee neat at Oesetastlemis t To have roasted the coffee weull have esessiosed enmity, and the delay would hays beta em great rat it weed have resulted in failure. All stares mai eat by tramped, to Constantiauple were eon siViiisse witness there. lismerally speaking he seat a bill fle with see tramped shim hat when he was usable to do le feud se hasamaimee to arise free the ateledea. A ke. firesbask—Besides the general *ergo of the Prises, sa wife out with that vessel • dhe took apes himen ag li e r nepsealhility of landing thine whes she leashed Otemilnallegjes i otherwise that sum of money must base lea lie WWI She chip. He ancientood front the ast Ma medical ewes were in a part of the ship Ilbey_essii _not be pet uatil after her return from the Odessa liimile ; but U. her was available, end he viewed rat. By Lied Seymour—He bad always • nfileint store of rise stOememeheople,white he sent up to Salaklan what ever it wee wed. He he there was never any want et ries at predeleas of any kind at Balaklava. The delay' thane* Phis lathe ease of the Harbinger, employed to seamy emolailie te Babehava, and which delay resulted is the whole or U. mate part of those vegetables being spoSed, be seleibeilal Way to Admiral Box, r is detaining the ship sanseseseellElses in the Gulden Horn. Admiral Boxer was the sametad seal authority at Constantinople. Then was ea IGO& harbour master at Constantinople, bat he had ea meal ever the naval transport. By Mr. mtd—litt made application to Admiral Boxer gop imemsmal ; bet his answer was that he had Ma et bin By Led Myrisser—He thought the system of coaling ails at Clemilealiaeple was very defective, and it led to groat tithes led mem tieleimsat to the Commissariat. At Malts the atellei was admirably massed by Admiral, Inswallk • what a matters which emanated from that radians. Theeyeem of watering vessels at Conte:natte rs:l alre of improvement : He fossil as In the eediaary supplies to the hag& Ilia. ell SU 111111 WM 10 do so. _if Me. liressaTis meg was always abundantly esp. MO Via beer lAA p si straw. There was always me ripe elm* rebate shopped straw is the harbour el IbeliMatia. - - WM lb, semmllea if a few days after Wm groat elnem. [Wiese bee seal skew be wets sa Melia' Ile amine.* Ommeimey-Mamei Mr, Of Pp I 11111114611inament, aDo ,:=4, men, and lie N a• NMI Do was s be who same as Geme== salkar kr MB bet ef Idin "—easseaj He ="llhe had sot espies if the hems he wee to Ad -IWert them time In lime Me esealeal the weep% 1 11 : si gh e lk i k e i lmet dliNelliOleadl as a bin. rte P i " "Pi end diainiihna in La ille MISIS Id sumehmelm seems la Aimed Seam me TE S et ille way Aimed Ikea hal ea • epli ii. ; 1.1111.114 his dales wee aniudge, ins is bad sus - the ii2diwilles tredve sodas memory for esaisetiag mak Malt sad complicated defies se devolved upon bin. Sa was as ezoeUsat sailor sad a Wave ma, bat lt wpm ss alsies rseemeat to cis to say that he bed sot taw adselaiems. dm pair whisk Admiral Stewart bad. As far es pear timbre. be (whams) weed with the demise bid lowa by Sir Chides Tnvelyea, that die semidry oesapied by sa amay should feraisb the moms ef crampon Mc time sesty. He thmslit time was set such • wait a maim Mau ea the Dap se le menses say delay is the kmdlag et the sick. Se tar as the Teriddi severeness was osaciamed, be always head them &pod m steed the &glib mar& Ms the heartiest mimpratim. TM QieSemMese (hem , Mathis* was is Osumi wrotelied esaMitia. TM paid, Mem pawed through ki bet emderts sad sleeve Mai oat by mimeo ladividade la tie Crimes were salgese to great de lay et Me CseeiewheassWt. ; may of them were spoiled is mareq•sem sib" be was afraid, sever mashed OM &Made& Thwe was always is *Madame of Ma bee% GM maim gmereby, lathe marlits of Ooselsati illitOpium was gabs • dreg therm (A laugh.) tase4 s a i t a t i be empiesisa elf his 'videos*, ezpremed a that the eyeism et retirement which pm. =I la Mbar puts of tale silty onset to be erteacied to the Omaelenrist. It weed be a great boas to lb* older ollseesefehe minim e sad as additional iadasemest so yams MMeeas' I. As @Seer is the artillery. foe WM)* esald deft toss** ham the envies shoe be liked, bat • eamaimeekt elbow add be red until Le died at kis desk. The esmisiee slimmed at Wt-pest 3 mill *mono' (tids day) at 11. • .I 1 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADKOIALTT, APRIL 28.—APPOINTIC1317 9 .—Cithr labs J. W. Grimes, to. the llsgisieere, 16, poddlo-wheel sto l a i n a i st Vats, of 400 horse power, for particular service. einsistaats H. J. Stanley, to the Costlier, 6, paddle-wheel steam frigato, of 640-horse power. at Ports mouth ; H 0. G. litronock, to the Childers, 12, at Chat ham ; C. B. Novo, to the Estuouth, 90, screw steamship, of 400-horse power, at Devosport W J. F. Hatcher, to the Hawk., 80, screw steantship, at Sheerness; J. T. Warren, to the Hastiane, 60, screw steam-ship, at Ports mouth; J. F. Chubb, to tilt Cornwallis, 60, screw steam ship, at Dsvosport; A. H. Odor, to the Russell, 60, screw steam ship, at Bbseneu ; E. C. Abbott, to the Odra, 91, wow steam-ehip, of 600.horso power, at Chatham; acrd G. B. G. Jackson, to the Neptune, 190, for particular servies. Action mooltd masters J. 8. Compton, to the Centaur; T. B. B. Borten, to the Egnieuth ; and T. Dabble, to the Cornwallis. Temporary clerk H. Blount, to the Doke of Wellington, 131, screw steam-skip, of 700-horse power, at Bpithood. YOBTBMOUTH, Aran H. The Sprightly, steam vessel. Master Commander Allen saiW - today for the Downs with seamen for th e Baltit; fleet; goods, packages, Be., for the oaken and mows. sad • quinsy of storm. Among the letter wu a number of ships' Mounts of the tharactor used in night fighting. It is rather ea expansive kind of lantern, costing, we are in formed, mho? over Bi. wk. The ll stowfam soiled this afternoon for Pm - broke broke with Mr. UnMs. Asohiont Master Attendant of this dockyard., sad a maim Ild s trn sad reames, to bring the newly lambed Batley, to this pert. The Arthur th i s=t, s skip, embarked a draft of the 73rd Regiment today for the Cape of Good Hope. The Hawke, 60, screw ship, Captain Ornetaneey, has been world this aft/moon in trying the measured mile at Stokes Bay. Elks appeared to answer very well. BRERRNIIBB, Aran 28. The Odin, 16 guns, paddlewheel stuns-bilate, Captain James Wilcox, attired here yesterday trom the Downs at 9.30 a.m., and proceeded to Block states to complete bet stock of csah. Bhe is intended to mod part of the gunboats now riding in harbour here. The Redwing (tender to Nile). Lieutenant C. 8. Forbes, has been taken into the fitting basin to make good VII damage received by riding at moorings alongside the steam-vessel is oar harbour during the late strong wind whisk sprunig up in the night after steam of both vowels was blow* off. She will be ready in a few days to proceed. The principal complaint against to is class of vessel is that they at* not able safely to cross the North Sea with their long gut forward ; and applications are being made by the coin manila' Mims fit permission for their heavy guns to be sent on in some competent vessel is company with them until they arrive near their seat of work. It is at present unknown whether the Admiralty will comply with this re quest, which has been, after mature ionsidezatioa and con sultatious, made to their lordships The floating battery Glatton, not Glutton, was taken into dry dock on Wednesday evening. DUBLIN, Attu, 26. Captain Riddle's company of the Royal Artillery, consisting of 150 men, embarked yesterday for Woolwich, on their way, it is supposed, for the seat of war; and on the Ist of next month it is expected that another company will start for the same destination. The transport ships, Onward and Lady Russell, sailed from their mooting*, outside Kingstown harbour, early yesterday morning, having on board detscuments of the 4th and 6th Dragoon Guards, with a supply of horses and appointments. The Zebra, screw steamer, is still lying at the wharf, at Kieptewn, taking on board, along with a variety of army stores, a quantity of peat charcoal to com plete the complement of 400 tons of that article, to be used for deodorising and sanitary purposes In the hospitals of veuteri and Balaklava. On ber passage down channel the Z-bra -ill call at Queenstown to embark troops, and t►ence proceed direct for the Rest. The 3rd Want York have received orden of readiness to proceed to Waterford he relieve the depot of the 2nd (Queen's) Regiment. A large draft of the last named corps, consisting of 6 °Seers and 192 men left Waterford on Tuesday for Cork, where they embark to loin the service companies at the Cape of Good live. The work of preparation is carried on with great spirit at the camp, on the Cornish of Kildare, but it is thought that still greater efforts will be required, and an additional num ber of workmen, to have it complete within Inc eneeified time. Mr. Holm*, of Liverpool, who has already obtained the contract for the construction of a number ut tntpple mental huts, has been now chwen by the Board of Ordnance to undertake the necessary works tor the supply of water to the troops who are to be encamped at the Curragh. His plan matins in sinkiog an excavati in to the depth of 120 feet, where he is confident of being able to obtain pure water in sufficient abundance ; but should it fail, the original proposition mast be resorted to, of bringing it from the Liffey, a distance eagerly three miles. The Ondine, sorew steamer, which arrived yesterday at the North Wall, from London, brought over four invalided soldiers, returned from the Crimea. The invalids spike in grateful terms of the attention which had been paid to them by the commander of the vessel As, however, only deck I passers had been taken for them, is pursuance of a govern • ment regulation, they were obliged to sleep on straw in the r forshold. SERGEANT BRODIE, OF THE INNISICILLINGS. lab) Intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Arm 211. amp.. Es wicee—mareas WAD CASIPSILL. MID /TIMM 11,11011 W. IMIA MID osomenes. TIM COW N 000111111... CRIMIN•L INFORMATION 701 Awls= RJR= ANIMIST • 11014110 N. TR this MOT a FIIM lid. ogling ea Mr. Cloalisey, a surges ' at Cl*olog Ossiss in Glossas/shin. to show ears why I a siasisel—fasswistiss should set be Med ageing Ids tor rablishksi semis essadaless lilosi teaseling ea Ibe 'MINI obarsobso of Mrs. Alies s g s zi a wide. lady, cd Wagon dm" papal pod re saasted. radMog la obe sewsas% Ilse eilladesd hot sassy, sad had Aso bets tlNrtis saw Ibis tbe Market might has OM Oprle- Z eolu tr 4. lll.lodlL The libel oomplaSS el was that Ur. bed paddy stated to several snow that is Fehrsuy, be MI gosissidseally stus Mn. Pays dariug aa Now alma by sisearriage, sad bad ata‘ a statst•ry deslossltea le that 'ghat. air P. Tbssiger, who, as ~Me for Mn. Payee, bad obtaisd the nil aid. aow mill—My lords, this is a nil, aid for a wisisal infornatioa fee libsi. My learned (deed sad myself have sitSol* read over the sadists which has bass had by the Modest is saws to the shame, lasi we aro sallidodo anasiktf to die practice of the wart, dist anise the oismolassos tin ems world sertalaly act nabs the Me Moist% bat would it. We are, tbsrefon, oospalted to shalt to the nde di charged ; sad se I saddest's& the pretties is, that I. all sash awns the rale is discharged with eats, we mast also submit to that mut Lord Campbell—The Mr is discharged with cost& Rats ardwidiagly. TIM 41733 X IP. WOOD —A CURIOUS OBJZCTION. Mr. Phipsoa moved for a rule to show came why the con viction of Mrs. Mari Wood by Thomas Bailey Ron Esq., a magistrate of Sta ff ord, should not be removed to this mutt by certiorari , in order that it might be quashed. The en vied= took place under one of the bye-laws of the Losal Board of Health of Boniest for not having removed the mew from the footway is front of her premiers before sine o'clock in the morning. The objection was that the con viction under this bye-law was void. It gate the Board of Health powers to adores the removal of "dust, askew, rah bin, filth, manure, dung, and soil," bat "snow " was not ecomprised; in these, or annulated in the byelaw. (Laughter.) Lord Campbell—We say " pare as snow," but mew is the streets is sot wry gen. lir. Phigion—No • i if non with mud, as it is is Leaden, it might come under the densities of " dirt." Lord Campbell—Li them so sand in Boniest? (Laughter.) It would be very salutary that the Board of Health should have the power to remove snow if they have not, for its ac cumulation is attended with mach danger to her Mejesty's abject,. Mr. Pidgeon—This is not a mete technical objection as may be at first Hippos& The bye-law clearly applies to offensive matters placed in front of the houses by the occu pants, but snow falls from the heavens, and is not on the pavement by any default of the occupier of the house as far as the original placing. (Laughter.) Mr. Justice Crompton—But dad is also blown there by the winds of heaven. Mr. Phipsen—Yee, that is the only exception. Lord Campbell—Tent may take a rule to show muse. BAIL COURT.—Apan, 26. crates ax WM nuns, in ens coao cumin:Ames COVICG-11=012 MIL Nam= COLMILLDOI 4WD MOM SOW& DUNLOP V. PAZOIISON.-1111ACK OP PoO*llll OP NAIL- Mr. Serf sant Thomas and ifr:liareourt appeared for the plaintiff; and Ik. Edwin Junes and Mr. Pollock for the defendant. This was an action for an alleged breach of promise of marrisp. The defendant pleaded that he did not promise, sad that if he had promised the plaintiff had absolved kim from that Maim Mr. Begun; Thomas, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff was a lady about 24 years of age, and had left her patents' home, which was at Greenock, Scotland In 1849 the plaintiff and defendant became acquainted, the mothers of both bf them having been known to each other for many years. The plaintiff's father was formerly in the East India service, the defendant's father, as well as the plaintiff's brothers, and the defendant himself, being in the same service. On the death of the plaintiff's father, her mother took; a. house at Greenock, her native place, and let apart. ments. Amongst other person', the defendant and lie brother went there in 1849, and after living there a short time the defendant and the plaintiff fell in love with each other, the plaintiff being at that time seventeen years of age, and the defendant 24, both parties being highly respec table. They exchanged several pledges of affection—inch as their miniatures, hair, and such things as young people do eachange under similar circumstances. Soon after this the &deadest went on a voyage to Calcutta , and during his absence he wrote several letters to the plaintiff. After several voyages he was a captain, and the day for their Imarriage was lino for the 24th of January, 1884, but on the 14th of that month the defendant wrote • letter to the plaintiff, stating that his mother was unwell, and wished him to make another voyage before hit marrisge, end on the 17th he went to the plain tiff's house and sail he should like to go another voyage before the marriage ; upon which her mother said that he was acting as if he wished to deceive her daughter. The defendant at once flu into a passion and said they bad straek a fatal blow to his heart, and rushed away. He then wrote another letter to the plaintiff's mother, stating that he was sorry he had acted as be had, and asked the plaintiff to forgive him, saying that he was still devoted to her. That very day, or It.. day alter, he was seen walking 'with a Miss Fane, whom he afterwards made his wife. It was for the jury, under these circumstances, to say what damps the plaintiff was entitled to. The defendant's laesma as captain was about 2001. a year, and the per fudge on the freight amounted to about another 2001. Evidence was then adduced, on the part of the plaintiff. la rapport of this view of the case. No witnesses were called on behalf of the defence. Mr. Berjcaat Thomas lammed up the evidence of the plaintiff. Mr. Edwin James then addressed the jury on the part of the defendant, and said that it was out of his power to call witnesses, in consequence of the defendant being prevented by the law from entering the witnisphoz in cues of this nature. It was evil:Fat that the defendant had intended to fulfil his engagemtnt with the plaintiff up to the last mo ment of tiro transactioo, and that it would have been com pleted if it had not been for the baste of the mother, who would not listen to the dictates of prudence, and postpone the marriage for a short time. It was clear that the de (cadent had no dishonourable motive, and therefore a very small amount ot damages would sufficiently puuish him for, his conduct. Mr. Justice Coleridge, in summing up, said the jury must consider the conduct and intentions of the defendant. It they took the plaintiff's view of the case they must find for such =wiretap damages es they thought would sufficiently punish the defendant ; but if they adopted the defendant% view, a very small amount of damages would meet the de mands of the case. The jury returned a verdict for the pleintiff—de sages Ma CANTERBURY, THURSDAY Evmetwo The arrest and confinement of Sergeant A. Brodie, of the Ist Royal Dragoons, for preventing a dad, has created gaits a sensation throughout the city ; ail classes, from his Worship the Mayor downwards, deeply sympa thising with um injured cornet, Ben,agarten, and the madly injured sergeant, who bears a most exemplary dieter in his regiwteat, and who has already been confined to his room for six days for his kindness in preventing a hostile meeting that might have resulted in the sacrifice of life. As the heti memeeted with the arrest of Sergeant Brodie ware sot all brought est on the examination before the mayor end r illergeeM ise, it n.ay be briefly stated that Adjutant Webster whew Brodie had succeeded in the d bg easehig the detention of one of the OEN linie diatisetly told the paid "to knock the siegerml dews with the hatt-and of their carbines, II he resisted them," althosgh the sergeant bad then given Idmealt up ea a primmer. Bevies bees takes to the refila est aseesbed, the sergeast was eabeetseatly ushered into the peewees eddie embed of the resimeat ia the orderly rem, sea phew, whim be tens the coked ell the einem steams of the ewe. The Wetted said egeggeat Brodie was drank at the time. The mind thee Oriktiii the corporal to be brought in. Wheel iseeliesed, he esti the magmas wee perfectly sober wheals inemed him MMr farther iatemegetiese, the edema adage& the soggiest to be lakes to hi gem, to swell his Wel by gmeet eseihmertiaL The miler wee obeyed, sad a matey plead amide Sergeant Brodie% teem; bat es Sunday, a seared may was added and a amiss plead estekle the room don to the effeet— " That no ppeetsse wee to held any aosvieseden with Ser geant 11 in amp is the pecessee of the segos adjutant (Webster)." As MS, however, as the megieleetes' pro (codices bad terminated, the sentries were removed, sad the sedge takes dews. Atli the enema release ceder arrest, gad seamed to his eves rem, altbragh in a debilitated maiden. Oaks them eirwasetteems the sea mateatee eh& wets to the semsteadiag sem, by order of the Mayor, impagisg Ihe enema street ef Sergeant Bred* gad= epleise.ed the bough that "he , had duly." • reply km bees received 1 to t he Ikea die =past wee sot put ender arrest for ' being est el beeredia, bat is llHRSequesee of withholding information rempagling the Jul. Oa Wednesday seeming the edema received a telegrephie message to attend at the Hone Guards, and he left for that purpose today, in compay, it is said, with Adjacent Web star one of the principal actors in the disreputable pro- COUNT OP COMMON PLF.AB.—Aran. 26. JERVIS, MI. JIM can.oww., rz. JOIIIICI WILLIAM, LID iia. mina caowpts. BOTCRIR W. TUN LONDON AND soura WILSTREN RAILWAY Bu COLIN arrant is the highland brigade, Mime louse le la ra oar, miler data of lialeklem, Ith Apo!: I wadi ass like to ba the Gamy that would attempt this peaks as keg fo a stogie shred oi the bed or the slightest spark of the spirit of mild Colic Csaphmll lemalas to 'ablate the mos UMW SOMISMIL Igis MOM I thiiik will mows litseoughly know the Aging Mum of the seetaaad he heide. There is ea es. IMlNelleitles to doled, sad fall low losepa, sad they of a Mood eblimeam. a delbeil It MO, ad the many his Aga hem di 50 Om away a mob similes boa hiaa. As m bear, dear hg Agee Mg% ens pes walk rased the Ilidahlam Mem game mobs him Main with • easeful eye that creel see dew ble duty ameeedy, aad &kg a VOA aessimemet bon, egpashalbm Illege t z s i er s keg% la amebae Oesa, paj Ivry elle l! red mil Wain Ms ems hearty MISKIU *Num the =et di. =i. astmlly seas to be ammo al Oa memo t im b r aa arbm be left loess& we small prowl el ear ism% deemed. Arlimeme Maim THE EXPRFBB, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1855. OP MAMMAS' COMPANIES. COMPANY. This was an scion to recover the value of the oontentr of • hag, consisting of 4001. and some other property, and which had been last at the Waterloo Station. The cue was I tried before Mr. Justice Mauls at Kingston, and the verdict was der the plaintiff for the usenet claimed. In the course al the present term, however, a rule was obtaised to enter • noutut, and to-day cause was shown against that rule being made absolute. Mr. If. Cambers, Q.C., and Mr. Lash, appeared to show came, sad 11r. &rill to support the rule. The faces of the um were shortly thew. The plaintiff bemuse • peimager from the Perukes Stades to London, socl hi bisaia mulled of a large trunk whirl was put Waft theme yea, and of the hag M quefisa, which he seeded rah life in the gastiage. When he arrived at the Wateethe NOM, the Mink was placed by his direction on Meiteena lad be MOW by it trying to get a eab. One althlf•Weinvoice down Boding that he wanted a eell, brag Wok the bog eat of his hand, but with his tor sat, soil ran with it to And • Gab, and having found ma, be placed the bag oe the footboard, and west to fetch the plaintiff.' When they ,tuned, however, the beg could not be found, sail lead sever since been heard of. trader them circumstances, the question raised was, whether there we any evidence to go to the jury of tie company's liability in this action ? or, in other words, whether the judge ought not to have directed a nonsuit at the trial ? On the part of the plaintiff, it was submitted that the Senility of the company was not at an end until the passenger and their luggage were safely out of thi station or at all events, until they sad th eir I were safely placed in other °caveman. On the other d, it was contended that the company had completed their con tract when they conveyed the plaintiff; with the beg in his band, in safety on to the platform at the Waterloo station; and that if he parted with the beg after that, be must bear an consequences that might arise from his so doing. The Chief Julia said that be had been impressed, la the early part of the diseusioo, with the anion that there lad been a perfect delivery at the Waterloo matron, and that the plaintiff must bear the caner of what Met gime etherwarde. Oa consideration, fewrcr, Its thought OM that was sot so. It had been dr Meg in 6 , Mahar& v. the Brighton and South Coast Ren a/ Oompolig" that the company was bound to deliver in s• aamay Mods, and that the carrying of the luggage by ao r a.„. NNW igawrime we the delivery contracted M, , the alma et emythisg to the contrary. Although that was the ordinary snangsment, yet the passeager might by aummat take something siert of that, sad It wee psmMNo that in thh MN there bed been a delivery short of thei, but that mee • quaithe the the jary. The plaintiff tree Mimi m the plalthem with his hog is his Mirk bat trustiest bs said that the tee not intend leaven himself of the entlimey NUM, of the comapany le convey his beg as well as le truth loth* cab, and therefore the or dinary rule mot peerell i _ass tad mut deliver the bag ia the mud war. This a* beta Ilse, thus , was as f e ars, d gma the mart bilog *kiss that there hag beta O &Awn he *eight Sat tie Mee wee , Ivoisnie bill dews ia lifelwarle v. the eel• Oast Ilihroy." end that the rule err amen mai le aisebeesed. dielmegol. • aims simermouria unarm IN ID ADDIT. TM bosauspt, Hoary Markindold Adday, s bookseller mid publisher, of Old Boad-stroot, applied for his certifi cate. His misoarod debts tiers 4,1161.; swum& ditto, 4,991 L : Ilebahlso, 2.8471. The wets had realised &boat 10s. is tits posed. 11. r. Beast fur ths bankrupt, applied for • int slams sor-1 tigtoss izeizas &minutia( tie failaro to aladinam of trade mums-1 siosod the war. Mr. , Sir the asst rise, espoused Omit willagness that • fisst- sactillaato shield be Flutist. Rio Kosovo sossurrod, and granted the lams accordingly. SHERIFFS' OOURT.—Apan. 26. MOM au. 1710110.11•11/11P rallfflUal• 10DTLIIDO1 AND AN/Ylll.l IP. OOZY. This adios was brought by Messrs. Boutledp, the book 'ellen, of London, against the defeadant, who is an ',gis mo le a bookseller at Norwich, for goods sold and deli• vend oder the following extraordinary circuresbusoes: enealsed that in 1860 the defendant asked Mr. Wan, ies ulna plalatiffis, to give him one of their catalogues, se be wanted it for a Mead that was about starting in hansom In the looney. He subsequently called with Mr. John Crook, mg latrodueo him as his brother-in-law. An order was thermos given and ordered to be seat to Only sad Co., of Melnik Per about five years the plaintiffs did busily". with the I et Chary and Co., and received cheques for the venoms emenats, sigma by John Crook. The &fen. dart, however, managed the business, sad he was the only puma the plaistiffs knew by the name of Clary, and it was to him that credit was given according to the plaintiff' statement. For the defendant it was contended that Charlie Oozy was Duly ea assistant to Crook, and that the latter was =rsel to pay the mosey due, bat not the costs of this Mr. Cheek was called, and he stated that 16 years ago he seenied He defendant'. sister, who was a singing and deaslsg selelesse at Norwich, and she was well known ia the mud Medd by that name. He started the businem in q. s, g.d put his wiles maiden name over the doer, as it wield set do to have his name as rupee and book seller tem He *aimed his brotheria-law as his assistant, booboo he bad boss sagged is a similar capacity in New Boaditreet, and he (Crook) knew nothing about the Wai mea. Dolhadant, however, had no interest in the business ; the sets el" Cary sad Co." referring to his (Crook's) wife wader maiden same, and himself. The defendant was eel, his soma; and bad not authority to give orders or pee moo without Crook's instraction. Tim leeeeed Uades-itheriff, in summing up the evidence, dbeeted the jury that if they were satisfied that the defeati sm Wasted in such a manner as to lead the public to belhne that be was one of the principals, sad eo obtained Weak lea mold be liable for that debt the same as if he were apmlsse The evidence woe contradictory as to what took p>res at the introduetion of Mr. Crook, but if they were eathled that the defeadent Uses told Mr. Warn that Mr. Ors* was the only principal le the firm of Oury sad Co., then they would give their verdict for the defendant; but if they were satisfied that Oary had acted as if he were the partaer in the firm of Oozy and Co., they their verdict would be for the plaintiffs. The Joy, after hslf-sa- boar's consultation, returned a verdict for the defendant. TSB POLICE COUBTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Gam Hoary imp of respectable appearance, was brought before Mill oaths follow ing charge of assault. Wm. Henry Hudson, of 31, Chancery-lane, an officer of the Sheriff of Middlesex, stated, that yesterday mules he, in mousy with an assistant, proceeded to Beale's-road, Old Ford, for the purpose of arresting a man named Bonn, a relation of the defendant's. When within a few yards of the house, they perceived Bonn outside the garden railings, but he, also, perceived them, and bad just secured the gate when they seised him through the barrier, and tenaciously held their prisoner. He could not get away, and they could not get him over the spikes. A crowd col lected, complainant drew out his process, and called in vain for assistance. At this juncture the defendant opened the street-door, and desiring him to loose his hold, struck re peated blows with his fist, one of which fell beneath the left eye, and nearly stunned him. Defendant, finding it Wipes 'ibis to release his friend, then got a poker, which, how ever, was almost as soon wrested from him by the assi.tsnt. Defendant, enraged, called for his aword,which was brought to him by a female. He drew it from the scabbard, made thrusts at the man who had disarmed him of the poker, and then raising it above his head, swore he would cut of their arms if they did not withdraw them from the railing% By this and similar conduct Boura escaped, after which a con stable made his appearance, and the defendant was given into custody. Mr. Hussain said it wu far too serious a charge for him to dispose of; he must, therefore, send it to the sessions, but would admit the accused to bail. CLERKEN WELL. Henry Webster, a well-dressed man, with a Jewish cast, of features, was charged with having in his possession three gold watches and 19 boxes of cigars, without being able to ' give • satisfactory account of their possession. The prisoner, who described Wm,lf as a watch manatee turer, resides at 7, Albert-terrace, Camden -town, and the solicitors' table was covered with the valuable property re moved from his premises. The first witness exiled was Mr. Edwin Langford. He said—l reside at 23, Broad Quay, Bristol. I am a watchmaker. On the 21st of February last my house was broken into, and 120 gold watches, 100 silver watches, and 100 gold chains—in all of the value of 2,7001. —taken away. From information, I came to town on Saturday last; and, about 7 o'clock in the evening of the same day, I galled on the prisoner at his residence, which is a private house. I asked him if he had any watches for sale, as I wished to purchase some. He took me into the trout parlour, and produced • case of watches, amongst which was the gold one I now produce. I positively swear it w.ie part of the property I lost in the robbery. I recog nised; it at once by the peculiarity of the dial plate; but from the marks inside, I was more positive. I asked him the price of it. He replied, 101., that is much under the price, as I could not sell • simi lar watch under twelve guineas. He then producel another case of watches, and I selected another (produced ) . I re marked to him that the name " French, London," did not look genuine; when he replied, " Well, perhaps not, this watch has most batty come tram some prig' or another, but I buy watches from and will always gore up the parts I had them from." I then offered him 81. for the first watch I looked at, but he would not take it. I gave him eventually 91.10 e. for it. I then asked him if he glad any more watches of the same kind ; he said, " No, I may have some on Monday or Tuesday, say Tuesday, but I am sorry you did not call yesterday (meaning Friday).when I had some." We left the house together, and when we git to the corner of College-sereet, and as we were walking along, he said," I don't think that you saw that • name has been tiled out from the plate of that watch, do not show it in London, as it may lead to identification. I never show my stook in London, seldom in the country, and there they are all quiet." I went again on the Tuesday, but be said he eould not get any of the same kind of watches. I looked over the stock, but said I would call again another day. On Wednesday I went to look at a chrona meter I bad previously sees. Whilst I was there Sergeant Jackson, 11 H somaimi bto od by Sergeant Mason, 25 8, and essetable Bo w , NM aims . according my direction. The °lasers Asaw Muse, and • nest of drawers was fond Is a email roam whisk was fitted up as a Jew siler's workroom In wae of the drawers was a gold watch sone whisk I ma identify as mine, although it has been " socerlaftimod " as it is called—that is, the ongiaal number I piss= =ft was 7,149; since it was stolen from roe • figure of ow km boon plastid Mims the seven sad the one has been made into a fin; asking the needier 17,449. la another drawer was the movement of the game watch with the =me filed out. In amides, aompartasent I found another gold watch are, also rain% sad*, works likewise. That is WI I kayo M say at present. The prfarroor, who several times wished to cornet the wham = being asked what he had to say, replied, I san assennt is, Mo o rman= of tho watches, and can toll who I bought them Mr. Tyrwhitt—You will be doing yourself a service by stating what you know of the party. Who is he ? Fri riser—l should like to consult a 'minter before that. I M act know whore to get one, as I have not been longoin Sawa. Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt is only right that you should have a Nigel advisor. I shall therefore remand you to enable you ee - lave cue. It has bees ascertained that the prisoner has been a reel doss in Sedate, In Yorkshire. Oa his person was found • receipt for 8001. lodged in his name at Hankey's bank, in September, 1854. " J. T.," of Farnivare inn, has forwarded • cheque for IL, in aid of the relief of Mr. Lambda, the original painter lof the salmis% rte., at the Pavilion at Brightest, but now reduced to groat poverty. WANDSWORTH. wall-dressed anlady-like woman, attired is mounting, who gave the name of Arabella Ruptinisia Preston Bader awoke?, was thawed with unlawfully intermarrying with Mr. James Joseph Itedermseher her former husband, Kr. Charlie d'Olvens Robertson, being still alive. Kr. Cltersock, the barrister, appeared for the prosecution, sad Yr. Mobley atteaded on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Charnel* detailed the facts of the we and added that he appeared to promouts on behalf of th e father, and net the sea. Witownes were thee called, who proved that the primmer !hl l l a yeomen, is the family of Mr. Badsramelwr, s w a ' .V, Patent), was married to Kr. Roberto:me, as militia, ea Mara 90, 1846. and aims married to Yr. Janes Eadermearie ea the !belted Wisher, 181 k. _ Mr. lens T.Drimensed, of fkishessi. Ohs insin;t 's father, said thee tlo sandost of Mr. Roliarboo, by dasibter's her bead, son net whet be could wish, sod be (whams) load be weld set mseaste with bin, ear bed be sees bin kr sena or inn years. Mitoses's &Tighter wrote to Ms en the Rol of Manh. lEEE. Wain 'het Mr Roberson on di, sod e law der afterwards P epin wreest el t b u r& died to Onagow. Hs believedeass ssesse l d t h e Whinnies hen Robertson's mann& Mr. Peyote/ said if that were is, it would be inset la ntern in the prionaroie showing that she bed a* realty isuatios. The MN we rasseedad, a witness who bed been suenend to slow that Kr. Reberiaea was slives, sot heviag ettombed. SPORTING. NSWKARICRT FIRST SPRING MUTING. SUISCILIFITON HOOP—WsainsoAT NNW. LATEST BETTING. THE ONE THOUSAND. I to 4 sin Hansa (t) to 1 amass • to I lissonto I At or tam ito I sad Sto 4 von takes shoat Clotaliy hat it lin ' $ to I. bar ass, was carnally Awn. CHEST= CUP. 15 to I sin Early BIM (t) 15 to 1 Arthur WsUailsy (t) SO to 1 The Beim 110 to 1 Imps IS to 1 MorJamir IN to 1 Irehird's Eys 1000 to N Bright Planes (t) THE MIST. . 4 to 1 agatiottiloi 6 to 1 Lard ot the Isla (t to upwitads K 1401.) lo to 1 Ds (us (t) 11 to 1 Gruculus lwrions (t) 23 to 1 Kingstown (t) 1000 to 30 Wotan (1) 1000 to 10 Yredoldt (1) _ _ 10 to 1 opt Neils (I) 111011SDAT. Raantwar. cm vas limas vans of 100 sow. emb, hit, for fisyrodd eons. 71b. D.M., 7 Primp 2831 yards. (7 subs.) Lard Derby's Ds (ban. by Tombstone, Ist 712 (Templemmi) 1 Duke of Beikers Pares, 114 TM . Pettlt) Led Was. Powleiffs Ississags. Ott 71b (l3. Rogers) 5 Delft te I am De Oleo. Par" with the favourite lying sesemd s Ends tbe MOM, M Me Med% whoa the MVP look Wry Vas beds dift rendilier el Mit dolma% 'Pain d Weis em* by Mit • I. Two Imitbs barmen the PPM and ilimmsermtst d 1111 menu pa; Ssyrmille. 7st 7lba is. Set 71b ; five sad upwards. Mt. Manic to be sold tar Pea s if &- pads& Ma. Met buff of Ab. M., 3 (wimp 215 yard. (1 salm i UP Lansdale% Wearily by C 0..), 4 yrs, bat 712 (O. 1 Gip D. Liar% Wrinaly, 3 3ra. 7st 710 (J.=l Mr./Mayon% Toad* 3 pa, 7st 7th (Quinhes) Beedgag; Ihes ea Tbemely, sto 4 apt Wellman Watt by three lan& ma ati Tbs winner was claimed. SW/SNlTaiii of 25 ems. ash, andenly 5 ft, If declared, ha.; be isyrodde end upwards. T.Y.C., i lur. 140 yards. (8 subs, el eabeasel: rt.) Mr. L Malhorpe. aged, Tel . Dais at Nathan, 5 yre. Sit 7lb (IA Rogers) 2 Mr. Milts it &Mead TramMsrd. aged, s.t $ .t eb, W. Ma l 3 Mr. Tenan'so44ps, let Mb. (B. MOWS 4 Mr. Faselegle 4 pa, ea 710 . (Chariton 5 iselbeg • Opt yet Omer, 7 to f mu Sir lowland Tremiterffa 4 to I oath apt inhabit sad Madre, 6 to 1 , sot Hotborps. Henbane made an ths ningians sad was sadly by sir lengths. A length between the asseni sad third, and between the third and Muth. Tam Opt Thomann OtitStAi tarsus, a 'Minded= of 140 ems. sub, bit ,• far Lyrodat Ales, Sat 710 ; the owner of the sexcid to manse back Medals& D.M., 7 kir. 201 yds. (41 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Habana by dirdestener, Set Itts (4. Ropes) 1 Mr. T. V. Turner's Oapplas, Sit 71b (*admen) Lord J. Naffs C3olikia, TM 7 lb (J. Priam) 3 Mr. imisesa (end's The Mosquito, Sit 71b (Tamplessan) 4 Idimaing Pee ran null, Poppy, gimpy. Antoinette, Trindleep s fflrellebt. lashisat et Martini: Even on Hobos., sis mot Made. to 1 apt Matagvhe. 12 to 1 apt Capueing 40 is I eMandagsket • Dedhibl Mufti with the Mad. Habeas, and litegille following closely In Um M'str al =t C =aser, ho se presetelst I a quarter of a mile, when Daffodil Peke • mead s and retired from the fr ont, leaving Hates& in pounds el the isod. On the Haw Ground Antoinette Pepped off; Clipadma and than lying mooed and Mina, went trigoemelp M PP be sane Habeas, but, undisturbed by them Ps _' bw lead s and meta mally by threespartme of • Isaia s Opmeins h. Os. dads Me emend plan by • had; Mesquite was a Yoga beldmi dim • Antelnetle was Ink Treachery sloth, Faraway spew* 11 7 1relled =Maps end Simony, close topther, prankish and teak. at a keg interval, brought up the reer.—Clear soma of the stakm, 2,4404 BETTING VP TO SIX O'CLOCK. CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 eget Nabob (t) 12 to 1 Scythian (cfrerod) 13 to 1 Artkut Weitteley (t) 20 to I = The kteiver (t) 22 to 1 Garoa•-eper (t) 23 to 1 Ireland's Lye (t) DERBY. 3to apt tilitTbish (t) 9to De Clare (t( 10 to Dirk Hatteralek (t to KIM) 12 to Crulwr (t) 13 to Grim:ulna Eatilialle (t) 20 to Kingstown (t) In the course of the ay Kioptuwn was backed for a large sum of money at 23 and 20 to t. Andover wee scratched for the Chester Cup on Wednesday, the 23th inst. Dsgodil is struck out of her engsgementa at Cheater, and out of the Oaks. The weather was a decided improvement upon that of the preced ing days, the Mr being mild and balmy, and the attendance of corn pauy tolerably good. The sport, though scanty, was interesting. the Sweetetakes of 100 soya we,e won very cleverly by Do Clam, who was subs quarly bathed for the Dm by at ti to 1, and !labs= fully juautted the confidence of Ler party by achieving the victory for the " One thousand " ttv three-quarters of a length. • THiS DAL Four rases are appointed to take piece this day. The Nest, the Newmarket taker, at 12. A sordid train leaves for town at half. past 2. J 1.4 R It" BTS. COTTON.—larzaroor., *P.n. 26.-1 he market elated with an excellent leeltng, and prime or band and American over 40. are cleat id. per lb. dearer Wall List week. The sa, s amount t, 13.000 bales, mewling 9,250 American (1,0 fur export and coau on specu lation); 300 Pernam and Marannoo, at td. to 01d., I,ovo Bahia, at 60. to bid., 400 kg) puan, at fal. t, 9d. ; 4,400 burst, at Sd. to Std. (1,000 by exporters and 2,a00 by 01/POULltUre) ; and 30 des islands, at Is. to la. &I. per IJ. IS,OOU bales have been imparted during the week. COTTON GOODS.—Maiscasersa, APLIL 26.—The market appears to be rather quiet, but a toler.bly healthy condition of the trade is shown in the malt extent to which say stocks ot cloth or yarn are eccumulsfing, and prime continue quite dim. There is rather more demmd bas some of the tiller WWI which nave recently been so much negoected. Them in not so much uuwg fur India, as the nest advisee are es,ected to be leas lavour..ule. CORNe—lliammongw, Aran Gloucester sed Worcester markets, on We 2 let, the wheat trade ruled dull, at rather over the prima of that day week. barley arm, but no higher. Oars ukaltered. Beaus mare inquired tor. During the present week, the great ad vance deuuumeti on wheat has prevented my but limited transactions at an improvement of a. to 3s. per qr. Barley held fur more money. data about 6d. per quarter higher. We have no buyers ut beans, ea. oept at previous rate■ You mil 'lead:med. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, wheat woo fully .6. 60. per quarter higher. At this day's marvet there was a fair supply 01 wheat, which Rohl readily at a rue or 2,. to 3s. per quarter. Lumley lather higher, Lour nut suftici.n. to alter our qu-tatium. Oats bet., tor lid. to Is. advance, but no pro. gees could be made in vales. hews, 16. per quarter hi o her. Yeas still negke.ed. - - • - - - • - • Day; as, Aram 24.—At our market this day, wheat, which was in limited supply, met a very quart sale wt gutty ra. per qr. udv"uott, an early clearance being made. ear .ey was In nionerate supply, and wad free yat en advance of Is. p r qr. Oats, beano, and peas were a.so in snort supply, sod met a ready sale, the turn being in favour of the seller. Wbrat, best ten, 7.4. to 7 e. • middang, CU. to Lis. ; infe rior, Sta. to bal. barley, atia to ~ s a. &It% ISe. to As. beaus, to Sta. Peal, 375. to 475. Flour, fine, per seek, Sts. to Ns.; seconds, Sos. to Hs. llancussrsa. Aram 26.—Our market Mi. morning um well at tended, and a mugs animated tone was apparent than for some time past. Wheat sold frre,y at an advani.• of Id. to ad. per 701ba. Flour was In pod demand, and must be quoted 2s. to pis. per sack higher than on this day senniglit. Oats and oatmeal were tatty Id. per 1510 a and Ia per load respectively deuer. khan& beans WWI rather bet er sold, and kaptians mon.oanded hilly es. per quarter mote. Barley met a freer sale, a. an reosuctinent ul Is. per quarter. Aram 26.—We have this d.‘y a short supply of wheat, which met a quick sale at an morgues of .1. to a. per qr. The sup ply of barley was also await, but no alteration in prices can be quoted. Oats, hears, and piss, in better demand at late rates. Hawaii; APIUL 23.—At our market to- , ay there was • lair hu dna* transacted, although operetta... were not ao active as on sane OCCatio.l. The supplies of both woest and barley were large ; wheat was fa Bair request, and ts per qr. higher. Barley Is. per qr. dearer. Oats end beans sationary. Averages: Wheat, white, from 735. to vs& ; red, 7.a. to Lis Barley, 'mon*, 3Us. to 3a. Oats, 9iis. to SM. beans, 425. to 445. per qr. Vassal:as, Aram 26.—With a short supply of wheat, the trade is very brisk, and sales are wade at .a. to is. per qr. adman on the rates obtained last week. In .pring oorn diem la bat tittle doing. -- lIMMIUgeIt, Aran. IS.- We haii in We market to-day ;Ai qrs wheat, nal qrs. barley 1,146 qre . eats, and 861 qrs. num There were mid—Wheat, , ; barley, 4bl. oats, 966, and Mum, 2,1, qrs. There wee rather a small supply of pale in the merest to.day. miles of whist and barley were ready, and cut week's quotattoes mantelned, while oats re. eded. Beam were quick, and prices up. As entopa, ed with last week wheat was down la. on the top, sod Id, down on avenge. Barley was down is on the top, and 10d. down on the average. Oats up dd. on the top, and bd. down on the average. Beene up is. oa the top, and 114. up en the average. Wheat, ifs. to 76e. Barley, Ilia. M. to ani. Oats, 235. 4d. to M. od. Desna, 43a. to 495. Weight of top wheat, Glibe.; baler, Soilbs.; oats, 441110.; and beans, 6 I lbs. per busheL OLAMOOW, Arnt. 15.—The breaking up of the pesos oonlerenoe Un parted a Warr tom to the Weds, mad some melee were reported yrs. terday at prime whisk Gould not have nes made at the end of the week. K'eatber betlllaat. Inwards the end if last week nedrled Wallah wheat @W as low se 345. Mammy eau today a parcel of &brut 906 bale brought SM. ant. Dealers showed more wadnipmes to operate to.div, sad Wire was • min fair Onstaess dome in wheat it an advance of Id. to 9d. per boil. Flew mills more free.y, and V the turn never. Oats are Sim but unaltered tit pries Oatmeal a mole rate sale at 6d. per load Mums. WATIILFOID, - Sean. 25.—with cautioned short supplies, and ea increased avitsod for mrrka•s to the interior, out prima for all kinds of grain have advarmed tr m4d. to Is. 6d. per ball aim ' 1 Monday last, end holders lock for yet Mike prism . 1,..ma CAl7l3l.—Wanunail, Aran S. -We bad a large supply al fat puck on ads at yesterday's marks, and Ws quality wu good. Pat ausaand ISO, sad atsbasa n the r ie d were 7.200. Cattle wen sold et Its. 6d. tole. 3d. per 1411 s. la wool, to 64d. 7d., andaborn, sp. to WI. par lb. Cann aid at o per Ili • tat pip at 6s. to tn. Id. per atoms; aad lambs. at 11. to if. lee, Mi. !awe= Fouterawinn limatio, Ana 4.—lltaro was not quits so lugs a *bow 4 oar gaunt i s as wad but a good deal of bud. oess was trassand. Ms ware kept up. Th us were 673 sheep and Si buns paned ths warn& Nunn, Ann 11—As Masi nip than was oaly a smallsun, now of sun, awl not wink bewlous One. la prim Win was a purl la tho mu L tandany. Uwe wan Sallahsep, lit bout% awl 123 PIP tat. Enummuns, Aran. SS.-11is member of cattle in the market this morning wee lane. them being 113 wieselmoce thieday week. Wes all, and Let week's priete pelt sesiesinsi Top prise, 14. Sd. ; earrent, lie.; middling and ktbdor, is f &lid. to Oa lid. par Bomb sumo At the Woes of the amine • fIiNIMINSI wee am Mika& There were le the market—Me settle. Oil Mee. 4.LIS; ism settle, IOJ; milk cows, lei; pi.. 1.9. The wasabor at limp was trim. them being 704 men them lest wish. mks d. 3. ..d prises down. 411 the doss of the whit a very cominereble member wore unsold. Top prim of the beet owed blesk.tesed weddsrs. leg. pig lb.; warrant prim, 7d.; middling sal inferior, front Sid. to Sa. LammAna Occusaarca. —At Longdaltootd, Rashness, near Bearboreeil, a few days no ea old woman, named Alice Daiwa, died very suddenly whilst ski* In her *hair. A you. morose. Ann ilinumme, a meighbour, woo immediately sut for, sad the Meg of the old wean dead is her shah caused such a shock to liar feelings that oho iasteatly fell dews la a 'woos and died la ► few Isom. The yew mama WI the nistliss of feat liiidtmis IT I MAJNITTII ItOTAIRTFEIta Pritnier. -- BARLOW'S PATENT CASK. STAND, I NN ranted to heat Fifty Tsars, awl to repay Its met • headed bit. IL segos el this numigne is powerful awl eMi ;sy ; awn irinetheek leftien e e t ii i l irk is mind lawahle Ima' le* / . • la-- L, so thee eny ordhasig ao 0 I Die Wipe mode from the ye s lsyweregag this wy , Le me not ellen it .. Ailo ....t... lii " IMPLIPS: striel*L ::: - -- ' z sedhaiet el the out I. limpid field hese I w ay ma ps if lelh 4 5 ell In 01; e advantage' at no 0 . 1 "- Omit Mead so shelse•- , 0_ L ii .N . edam souk talhesel Peso emis • stood remdres gius s , s .. • Noel of woof, ga s i s p i " te tha neve r = imbed, • mooed fermentation enema, the ladi Might sok and eventually two or three quarts. at the init, in overlay' , ye wasted and thrown away. Enetatimg• gragn-I , _ _Med dddLOW, i nees t er sad patentee, le, King William-strost, smansmarms. /MPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, wbo and, elegance with eamomy.—JAMEB COOK's Taus 13INSA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ADMAN BED. MAD. Bedding. Cabinet, -117• 4 li. Wardava.—BßOMMON ROMP, 1 21 ° W 23 um ." t KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Dalmatia lam. and a lie of prim gat ,free. .......-<_. -"„: - . 4-- .. i . ,;,, - k m i i i 4 writ ii.. ~,, .., _- c, _] , • ,4 , ~ 1 111 Ip ' • ''---, 1. t i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LITTRPOOL SHIFII AT FORRIGN PORTS.—AlemAdda, and Naiad, at Trieste; Adele, at Bilboa ; Ebro (c.), at Barcelona ; Tiber (as.), at Trieste ; Calm ( as ), at Germ ; Sir Chapin', at Memel ; Albion, at Burnie.; Pelican (n.), at Helvoet. SAILID FOR LivsaPoor,.—Bloreage, from Gantt % April 13 ; Line, from Bilbua, April 18. AlialVßD. Aram,—at Gravesend, April 95, from ..... ..................Ifrevay ANGRIER—et Gravesend, April 26 22 from .... ...N Beravian—st Gravesend, April 26, from ....ilettadam BALM Gar—at Gravreenct, April 26, from Antwerp Bussvos—st Deal, April 26, from Dakale Ctrl or reruns —at Gravesend, April 26, from-- DM.* CORO:IRMA—at Gravesend, April 94 trout ~...... ...... itotterdier Diana—at Gravearod, April 26, from Amsterdam Eau/ea—at Queenstown, April 2t, from Coontollseple FAIL Avenues—et Gravesend, April 28, from.„.......9.etimdem Euznm BALCOMBR—at Gravesend, April 25, from diedis FAMINE—at Gravesend, April 26, from St. NUMMI Ilaoraosn—at Gravesend, April a, from ..14orm limArromr—at Gravesend, April 26, from Bulbs. Hamar Wens—at Shields, April 25, from Imea Karisaaoo (es.)—at Liverpool, April 23 1 frem Mahe Lzoirrimgo —at Liverpool, April .6,lrene MARGARET (11.)—at Liverpool, April 2, from lisers Mere no—at Pill, April 25, from Mahe NATIGATION,3I—Rt Gravesend, April 26, from Norway Ocwr—at Gravesend, April 26, from Have PATRIOR IleseT— at Deal, April 26, from New VA BORDRELI MINDS--M Gravesend, April 28, from. Nanny BA 1 LE D. AD& WAIT-from Pill, April 25, to .Aftim *canoe -from bt. Mower, April 24, to Genoa ADIROODOCE-from Greenock, April 24, to .New York ALYMOCZ-ham Greenock, April 25, to Bathurst ALMS Smarm-troen Put tland, April 95, to C. G. Hops Bovass IYAmvsaa-from Portsmouth, April 23, to Hammitt Biala WOOD-from Liverpool, April 26, to New York 0010SILL1-from Liverpool, April 26, t0...........Newf0und1and Cato-horn Gravesend, April 26, to St. Visoeut Coma On-from Liverpool, April 26, to Rio iatito CHITOOLIIII-hum Scilly, April 16, to PalliMbilo) CAW/LINZ VId1111•frOM Falmouth, April 24, to Alltllllll Gioarumes-from Falmouth, April 24, to Loads Ceramorre-from Shieldv, April 25, to &Malan Mew-from Falmouth, April 24, to Baltic XIAZA AND Emma-tram Cowes, April 25, to Zuribm Ewaoctroos-trom Liverpool, April 26, to San Franeisos ?TOMCOD-from Gravesend, April 26, to Rotterdam Hmascomisa -from Gravesend, April 26, to. Amsterdam laasau., btrrai -from Gravesend, April 26, to Mauritius loothwoon-from Queenstown, April 24, to Malta Mune lowacia-from Falmouth, April 24, to Wow lIIATRILDA-trute Falmouth, April 25, to Antwerp kleazuni-from Gravesend, April 26, to Kurrathw PatIDENCIA-from Liverpool, April 26, to Woad Qvaam-Ivene Liverpool, April 26, to Rotterdam Rem-from Liverpool, April 26, tut,, Naples Itermavaa-from Gravesend, April :6, to .. Crimes itavamisovame-frou. Gravesend, April 36, t 0... . Antwerp Mora:area 04-frau, Plymouth, April 24, to W. C. of ante Sumer-from Cardiff, April 25, to Ahab kimiroe 11.-trom larsePend, Atril 26, to Lisboa Toscam-from Gravesend, April 26, to TIEMPLAI-from Liverpool, April 26, to Rio Janeiro ifieroara-tram Falmouth, Anril 24, to ......Ameterdis Werner-from tillable. April 25, to Leedom Warm. Waco-froze Plymouth, April 25, to Comas Woarmy or DAvos-from Bide ord, April 25, to P. E. lalari Wm. Stomp-from Falmoutn, April 24, to Lei* VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Hermann (MR. mail steamer), for New York, off the Needles. dt. Louis (steamer), for the westward, April 18, lat. tO, 100. 58.30. NAVIGATION IN THE BALTIC. ST. PETERSBURG, APRIL 13.—A thaw having set In, open water nis) be,expieted in the Neva in about eight to ten days. The tee seawards still remains firm. . RuEL, APRIL 16.—Yesterday the navigation at Baltic Port wu opened by the arrival of vessels from Messina. The roads here are still closed, aud, although the weather has beeome mild, the ice appears to be very strong. BOLDERA/L t APRIL 16.—The Jaime) , up to the town 10 clear of ice. In tee west channel to se k the ice rumba without alteration, awl large muses of ice have beech , stationuy moss o ff the roadstead, so that ships ready for NS cannot get out at present. The General Screw Company's steamer Indian, and the Royal Mail Company's bummer Medway, ue ander orders to proceed u soup as possible to Woolwich. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AUSTIN.—ApriI 24, at Neleon.place, Clifton, the wife of Kr. I. Austin, of . daunekr. 23, at west Brompton, the wife of C. MOIL Esc., of a son. OUMBESBATCH.—ApriI 22. at lialkin.terrace, Salgrarowiumet Mu L. T. Cumberbatch, of n eon. HAIIDCASTLE.—ApriI 44, at Manchester. the wife of E. Ilardcas% Esq., of a daughter. 35, at Hotasey, the wife of C. Hitchcock, IN. ii a daughter. N.—April :3, at Oottiughaia, the wife of W. H. FL Hot• ohlasoo, Bag., of a daughter. 'EABSON.—ApriI 2 i, at East Bergholt, the wife of W . Yazoo, rel, of a daughter. HAILLSPIIAL—ApriI 23, at Guildford, Surrey, the wife of A. 3130 ep.az, Eag., Bawl Senior, of a eon. reseenb.-April 3.1, at Bin T. W. Stanileld, Nag., of • saa. Lade, the tdie of MARRIAGES. LEM—WHITE.—ApriI 84, at the parishcharch. Chitral, by tam' 7. L. Lem, Francis Edward, son of the lets J. Lees, Fail.. of near Btalybridge, Lancashire, to Mettles Heim daughter of late Capt. C. H. White, of the Bth Bengal Light Cavalry. MOHANT—HOWDEN —April 26, at Hampstead alma 2 /4 2 . Boy. T. Ainger, Augustus Hallock, son of tee late G. Mora; of Wirapolo.stmet, and Hendon, Middlesex, to Christiana AA deciliter of A. Howden, Esq., of St. John's-wood-park. NOBLE—JEFFIUSON.—ApriI 23, at fit. Mary's, 806110 18 2 2 " b i the Far. J. Norton, llamas, pee of Mr. Noble, of Hain, to Bareos daughter of the late Lieut. Jelfreson, A.N. 8111TH—BOYES.—April 23, at Weimer, Kent, by the Hew. ri u• ' Clinton, J. C. Brains, Esq., of Hull, to Rachel, daughter of Me 15 32 T. Hoye, Baq., of Widmer. I DEATHS. it 21, at Ceriton.terrsos, Ha% Elisabeth. widow Mr. W. Balky, formerly of Lirmutreet, WMaa, aged 77. RUCILLEIL—Apeti 24. at Islingtoo, Fanny, wife of Itr.J. Benarfe Bl lanmar LlSß.- IY e a prir $2, A. W. Md ßylea, 46 Maj . or H.M.'s 56th Rage* " the late J. H. Bytes, Esq., of Bowden Hall, Gleueeatersaire, aged 35 . CULTRIL—ApriI IL at Moor-place, iladhus, Harts, L WWI Bag, aged &C. DAT.—April 21‘ P. Day, Req., of PlumetemLoonston. Melt rag DIWDNIIT.—ApriI 24, C. Dewdeey, Fig., of Cluessenetee tak. bite of Kingston, Jamaica. FUTON.—April IL at Maturate, the Rev. W. C. hats, Visa Ilsitinsa, will IL MAISORN.—ApriI 11, at Parabridge.villas, Bayswater, Man inighear d as late CI. Hatboro. Req. IfILDARR.--aget 28, at the Globs House, lloaastowa, Dablai. Arabieson it Milder*. MI, J. Mountie% Esq., of RegenVe.square. sena' cube .tad, aged 51. WM—April 2e, at Dulwich, 8. Was, at Prinewattol. WO . mime. Igen 60. F dated lad published by hturoft KiD Am.'s. a Pikisk la Om Qtr of imam Prfato4 Me Of VINIMA MOM 12M+•4108.144111 //~~/ r/