The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-10 00:00:00

ILA) fatellicenct. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-BAnatmy. kernels ce Basco Tan Drag or Ilarneirtcc v. Haunts. la eis case au scion had hoes haven monad the de. Isagast, as the yropriete of a neworsper called the Weekly Dispatch, for two alleged libels which had appeared is tint paper—ese is 1119), and the ether is ISM. Tice defers. dist pleaded two pleas to tbe antioa—tbe Stet, tbs Statute of Lissitatiass, sad the second sot guilty. Is disproof of W Ana elm. 'be plain•iff rifled a winter to show that he bad meetly pareturseii a copy el the paper of the lath September, IPSO. in +kith the libel had appeared, at the ease or the DWAIN Dispatch, sad it was contended that Ys sale el the paper to the witnem was • republication M lied. The Plaintiff dad a verdict. The defendant dim garde obtained • rule to show cause why there should set b • • sew trial. The Duke of Bruuswiek. in person, now appeared to show saw against the rule—his lint objection being to the suf. Stingy of one of the saidavirs, in the jarat of which no date bad less iasertird. The court suataned this objection and refund to have the *Maris read, after Sit F. Danger and Mr. Munn had adarened it in opposition to th.. obj.etion. &rani other still wits were afterwards put in end read • bash aid m the as to th Di e allegrd parctimer, at the time stated, lithe copy of patch. The court was of opiniue that the rule for • ow trial must be made absolute. It Rave so opi,.ion as to to the conflicting • .c: rof the seta limits, as it would be by the jury to de cide upon evidence of so conflicting a chancre?. The opinion of the court, therefore, was that Mae should be a now trial, testa to abide the anis. Rua absolute. Tae Qrsing e. Cc-res. The defendant is this age bad bees convicted of perjury Is certain Chancery proceedings. e Attorney-General. Mr. Lee, Mr. Serjeat Shoe, and Mt. Beausweil sow apparel& foe this deksdant, burlap is a Siemer 00UMAJOI obtained a rule for a sew trial or in wren of indat, contend's, that the indictment did not sufficiently is lsrth that the defendant's statement wag material to the peat is issue. The Attorney-Gears' said that although his client wished the oeoe to be heard on lb merits, ye: he must take his ow. erne, sod el jeer to the indictment. Mr. K.:calms %as hoard in support of the inlictment. The court directed the jalement to be arrested. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—SATUBDtT. WICSAIIIIMISIL—BEr;as Ma. &DOS P•uci •l/ • ILIDDLIML COMMON Jt IT. Baszot: O. WISTUNIXER. -- - - • In this can, I;ifieb washr;,d.;,iiiii;;, the jury were beked up until about 2 o'clock ow Saturday months/. They thee mused into court and delivered a verdict for the plain tiff on the count for wthee--daniagee, 13e. 2d. On the authorial We" however, they found G r the delesdact. CoraT . Acc : ouvoDAttos. la soeseqamseeof the Ez:bequer Chamber being required On Saturday for the sittings of the court on reserved points is criminal eras, Mr. Edon Parke was obliged to take nisi pries eases, to Vice-Chancellor Wigraa's coat, one of the wooden 'realms off the pas.age leading to than Qualm's Desch. Daiwa was intempted for loans time until pee per vontilaties weld be effected; and, ears being no place for the pry, they weir placed in the seat at the foot of than bench, with their backs to the judge. During his lordship's charge tts jury were obliged to stand op in a row facing the b 'nen. Persons having business at the nisi prius sittings f the Court of Exchequer are su•jected to great Mears nier re from the want of • proper cart. The sittings during term are held in the little Exebrquer-chamber, which has hardly mats enough for Judy, oaken of court, counsel, at torneys, and jury. In this hot writer the heat and ex haustios produce i by goading for noun in a crowded court are beyond measure painful and hurtful. Tex MTOWIZT.OgnrahI. e. Tax GILIAT Wirtinal RAILWAY COMPANT.--JUDOMIXT. Vie Lord ChiefisTon delivered ndpmeat in tt.is case, which WM argued a few days age. The question, es already stved, was whether the defendants were authorised to take tolls en their line, as regulated by the act which originally incorp rived them, or whether they were bound to reduce them to t►e scale fixed by two acts rf parliament passed In 1846, 'spawn-lag them to purchase the Bir mingham and Oxford Juuctiin, and the Birming ham, Wolverhampton, and Dailey lines, on which the tolls are comederably less than on the Great Western. It appearel that the !thallium had not purchased either of t hos e lines, as they were empowerd to do, and they were not, tberefere, bound to reduce their tolls twit they bad dons ao. Judgment should therefore be for the defendants. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER-Snratut - (Crows wee ruerwed.) EMIR LAMD CRISP' Jr.= I WILD; MIL Janet PIIWILDO.. Ma. t.aa, ALDWO; Ma. Jrancs Cotaataos, sad Ma. Jranca Caunrns- V. WALTNI WATTS.—Is THI TAIINO OP • CHAT= IS VAANSITC TO TKI PROPIUITOK, LAS ?--LIANILITT OP • B HO IS ALPO • SHARK HOLD= IN • JOINT STOCK COMP•NT TO AN INDICTM3NT ? The defendant, lately a de* ia the Glebe Assurance Odic* and 'ewe of the Maryfebone and Olympic Thea•res, was indicted before Mr. Justice Cruelest' at the Central Criminal Coat, on the 10:h of Dlvy last, on a charge of larceny. He was charged with stealing on the 25:h of February an order for the payment of 1,4001., the prcyerty of George Cu, 9115, to whom he was servant. The In- elictiaista contained i great number of wants Is some of them the instrument was described as the property of Glyn, as to &surer of the Globe AssurneeComom.y ; and in others as belonging to Elward 'mid and William Tite, the chairmen and deputy chairman. In another set of counts, Use pets ince was charged with steelier a piece of paper, the property of the same prosecutors. It appeared from the evi. deuce that the directors were in the habit of drawing etagnes apes Glyn aria Co., their bankers (Mr. Glyn being als, the Measurer of the Globe Company ), and it was the custom of the a 'impel to send their paw book to be made up every Tuesday night , and all the debits and credit. of the company were made up every Tuesday night, and the paid eteques were then placed in it, and it was fetched away say Wednesday morning by a porter from the Globe Office. It was As duty of the prisoner to ?reeler those documents from the metheoger. On the 20th of February tho prisoner paid into the London and Wes:- aminster Bank. on his own account, a elapse ter 1 4001., t at porting to be drawn the Globe Company. It was cashed al• us with when by Glyn and Co , and on the fall awing Wednesday the cheque fa question was returned with the pus b sok to the Globe-office, and delivered into the hands of the prisoner by the messenger. In consequence of a cola staicattou made to the direethre, the prisoner's papers were metleol up, but the cheque could not he discovered. There was no evidence' to show Mat the cheque hid been drawn by the direvors, but several leaves appeared to have been torn from the cheque-book of the company. It also appeared that the orient r bald two shares in the company. The company was incorporated under the Act 47 Geo. 111., tap 30. Mr. Justice Cre.ewell told the jury that the first counts. which desaibea :he it strums% Si a valuable security, could not be eueportao, because Awe was ao evidence that such a eheqae as the one alleged to have bon stolen had ever been in the pusses ion o' the prosecutors. But he left it to them to say whether the poisoner had stolen a piece of paper. The jury krona the prisoner guilty of stealing the piece of piper. 'lce Attorney General, Sir John Bailey, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. We shy, cad Mr. Bevil now appeared to support the nee for the prosecutlos. Mr. Cockbert , Mr. Bod ki n, and Mr. Bramwell were en the other side. Mr. Codeine said he approved on behalf of the prisoner, sad he had to submit, in the first place, that on the facts Mated in this ess-, that the effects' charged was sot lonely, and if any o3ence, that it only amentated to embenlement, It was apparent that the cheque never came tato the poe. main of the prisoner's marten at all. After reespitulating the facts stated in the ease, the leaned counsel referred, is support of has pet:lonian, to the ease of " the Queen v. Orlando Masters" (I Temple sad Mew's Reports). In that ease (the Wet argued in Ala court ender the Act 11 sad 12 Viet, sap. 78) ,Um prisoner had been indicted for an em betzleweat The prisoner received the money embenthd tram a thorns, it having been handed to him in the course of henna, end it was his ditty to pay the same to the *whims of the establishment. The court, through the Lord Chief Baron, held that the conviction was goad; the rin ser wee one of the persons appointed to receive asea-y, and having received and appropriated it to his own use, he was guilty of enthentemeat. the taws were timelier, for the property vot into the possession of the master. Mr. Jatitios Coleridge.—Seppose I send my footman to tbo s IYersenith's for • piece of plate, and he heads it to the butler; I never et• it, and the butler dispense of it ? Mr. Cot liburn submitted that It was sot larceny in the butler. Bu' the present ease fell short of the one sup posed by hi. lordship. There was no evidence to now that any person on behalf of the company had drawn the augur*, or that the paper was stolen from the company. There was no ev;denee even to show that the prisoner had pat the cb• que in such a plass u to give hie employer a COastractivt re.4ession of it. The next point fir considers tint was, whether in the particular circumstances of this one, the prisoner could he indicted for a larceny in reference to the promos in which he was situated with respect to the company. It was tree that he was a mensal of the cem parry, the same sonsisting of • lam number of shareholders. Although the am of peritoneal enables the company to sue or be rued in the name of their Meanest, and provides that all proneroboas shall be intitated in the name of the trea surer, cull for all o her purposes the act provides that all the common incidents of partnership shall exist. Thedefes. dant was else a partner, and the question arose whether ending in that relation to the company, he could be con: Meted of a larceny of property in wh ic h h e h ad a joint lets. mat. It was true that the concerns of the company were managed by a hoard el directory, with subordinate bodies called committees. One of these is called the finance com mittee, to whom is entrusted the drawing of chemises sad other ilneneial matters. The prisoner was employed in oats of the departments under the directors, and though he had certain duties to do in reference to these directors, he was a shareholder also. The property was common to all, and the prisoner could not he indicted for taking his own property. Asa shareholder he had pet pert, in the chattel, end he had the print right to possession, for it was banded over to hint and 111111 not liable to be delivered up until (alb d Aad though he might be guilty of a breech of duty, for which he o ug ht to b e ailed to account la another way, rill having property, premien, and right of po steam in the chattel, be could not be convicted of a lar ceny. The only cost in whi , h there could be en exception to this rule was where the party had not right to present possession. He had a third objection to state to the present conviction. The prisoner was described as the servant of the director+, but not of the shareholders. The directors have the general management of the company, regulate the duties of the servants, end paid them ; but As payment' were made out of he funds of the company. Ile was the servant of the shareholders, not of the directors, and there- Me the allespatica was issorrect. The Atterasy•Gerteral replied at emeiderable length to the various ohjectiens raiwd, but the arwassat WU of too teehereal a •h.rseter to interest the patrol ruder. on the ris:oot of the court it was intimated that judisawat will be siren en the 22nd inst. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATuRDAT. BUOY MIL WMUNION= You. 10 sa PAITODAID AND DALE. Thin was the osetlassee mooting in the ours of Martin Luther Pritchard, of the Arm of Pritehard and Dale, stock and share-broken, of Liverpool. Mr. Lawrsnes erird tke bankrupt; Mr. Lisklater oppased for the assigner. ; and Me. Z. Sums fee the Com mercial Bank of Liverpool and the &nth Eaters Railway Compony. Mr. Ltiskiater said there wars four grounds of opposition to the baekrapt's sertificate—reeklem trading, gambling, vexatious defence of ac.ions, and fraudulent contracting of • debt with Mr. J. H. Morgan. Mr. Jain s Horatio Morgan, a member of the Stock En chains, and • stock and share dealer examined, said he had purchased shares to the aasuuat of several thousand pounds ea amount of' the bankrupt, but at length was obliged to clam the account. He lost about 1,3501, for which he @seri deed property of the value of 3,0001. Cross eztmnied by Mr. Lawrence.—l joined others I. removing this Sat from Liverpool to London, fur which I subscribed 101. or 121. I renvemb , r Dale obtaloing hie certificate, and Pritchard raising his examination and sub sequent application for his eitetideate on the 9:h of Novem ber. I was prearat on each occasion, but gave no noticeof my intention to oppose. About the Uwe of the bankruptcy I had as interview with Pritchard, who asked me to go to Liverpool, and look at his accounts. He said Mr. Mae Oregor owed him 7,0001. or 80001, and there were other mute to the extant of 30,0001. and 40,0001. He told me to hold still, and in a short period I should get 200. in the pound, and he wortld be a comparatively rich man, with 20,0001. or 25.0001. in his packqt. That induced me not to oppose. The latent of the transactions between us mast have amounted to between 60,0001. and 80,0001., and upon this I reos ived half 0011111WN012. Mr. Lawrence—H iw did these transactions occupy ? Witness—From January to March. His Honour—Oat of that 60,0001. worth, how many shares should you say were delivered ? Witness.—About Ave or ten thousand. Al to the re. saindir, they were Pritchard's speculations, and none were &neared. After hearisg further evidence, and an address from Mr. Lawrence, His Honour must make a reatiork as to fraud towards Morgan. He could see no ground for it. Morgan had his 2a. 64. in the 1001., the broker charging 5 per cent. Mr. Linklater said Mr. Pritchard, the bankrupt. o"-ed in May 11349, :30,0001., without • farthing to pay it. Taking all the creuasstaates of the ease into consideration, he (Mr. Linklatorl called upon the court to say that the bankrup: was not to be trusted in legitimate trade, and that the certificate be refused. _ _ . . Mr. Lawrence said there had been no mirrep►eeentatlon on t►e part of Mr. Pritchard; his priests debts wars only 3001. or 4001.; his expeoditure was of the moat limited kind. This ease had occupied a considetable portion of time. and, having regard to all the circumstances concreted with ir, he (Mr. Lawrence), mourning that the haokrupre character bed bees marked by a want of prudence, would salt had it cot been purged by the loss of time and expense incurred by Mr. Pritchard is this inquiry ? He stood well with the public, sad looking at the lapse of time that had passed, the aunt meet be asked to put the bankrupt is such a posi tics that hereafter no man could but say that he (Pritchard) had been unfor unate, and that there was nothing against him. He (Mr. Lawrence) must ask for an immediate err tificate, and as to the question of class, he would leave that with his honour. _ . . Hie Honour &tarred judgment, and enlarged the protec tion for a fortnight INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. - SATCRDAT. IN TKO M•rraa OP JOIEN WATION.—CIIZAP MOAT. Thk fantasist. • now tenet, was opposed by Mr. Nichols, for a Mr. Marti:all. It appeared thnt the insol vent bad lesstalaed Inures by the death of sows. On being eked what became of the carcases, he said be sold them to • " hatcher " in Whiteebapel market. Mr. Commiesioner Phillips felt surprised at • butcher buying dcad ct..ves, and demanded the reason of • butcher purchseing cows that had died. The insolvee.t seemed to be ignorant of the butcher's name, or the purveys for which the cows were bought. Mr. CAROM /6 net Pniilips—Did it not strike you as cut piciuus that • bu•cher should purchue them? lin insolvent, after pau.ieg • good deal, admitted that it did stem " rather suspicious." In answer to further quell ' tins•, he said be could not tell the hu:cher's name. Ile found bins at Whitechspel market. and was paid 1/. Ss. for the carcase of one, and on another occasion a similar sum for another sow. B4k died at the Isle of Dogs. A third cew he acid for 11.7 s at Smith fl Id. Mr. Commisaioaer Philips again inquired of the inordeent for what purpose he thought the butcher wanted the deal cows? _ _ The insolvent said that he supposed to sell to the knarken. Mr. Conitainiumer Pnillipt—Oh. indeed; and ter nothing else? Mr. Nichols thought the butcher should attend the court and prove the purchase. Mr. Commiesioner Phillips on inspecting the schedule, found the name of the botcher mentioned. He, however, did not think that the creditor had utablished his right to require further evidence. Mr. Nichols urged the court to require the attendance cf the butcher. It was the duty of an insolvent to prove the sale of property in a halti.eit sheet. Mr. Commissioner Phillips ordered a statement to be made in the schedule of the sale of the cows, laying that the insolvent might be indicted for petjury if it was false. He wu then diachulyed. THE POLICE COURTS. CITY POLICE CONIKITTEE.-SATCHDAY. ATII0C101:11 FaAra 112 BILL SWlNDLElttl.—Amongst the wary poor creatures wan were brought before Aldermen Farebrother and Moon to be passed to their respective homes by the City of London Union authorities was an old careworn Irishman, named Michael Randall hI'D mild, who was anxious to be sent to Dublin, his native place. The poor old (c loves tale excited much sympathy, be havitg bees reduced to a state of the greatest poverty by a gang of bill swindlers, who infest the metropolis. He stated that in last May he had a comfortable business, as provision mer chant, In Oreek-street, Dublin. About the beginaing of that month he nosiesd a circular from a firm, styling them selves" Braes and Co , of London, commi ssion agents," in which they described the advantages that he would derive by con-ignieg his goods to them, whereby he would effect a sale in the earliest and best markets, at a greatly reduced commission compared to what other houses were charmer. Certain parties were named in the circular as references, and the unlucky kllow, thiukina that all was &Una fide, cow sienna sandlot meat, butter, eggs, and other provisions, by steamer and other conveyances, to the metropolis. No re mittances in cash were made, but he received three bills, mu after another, one of which woe for 361. 165., drawn at Manchester on the Wit of May, for three montne, by John Waller, on Joseph Norris, commission merchant, Duke. street, London, and male payable at Currie's, the London hanker. On the back of the bills were also the names of Joke Waller, Robert Miller, William Evans, and Patrick Ward. Having parted with goods to the extent of 1141., he endeavoured to get the latter bill discounted, but it was refused by the National Bank, sad Latenche't, In Dublin. He then determined to visit the me tropolis end satisfy himself as to the genuineness of the Ors and the bill ; he went to Duke-street, Liu' no party described in the bill could be foand. At Carrie'. nothing was known of the persons who drew or accepted the bill, and consequently there were no effects Unto to meet it. Being thus completely ruined, he had no alterna tive but to apply for relief; and being anxious to be with his wi • sad children, whoa he had left in a distressed con dition in Dublin, he was desirous of beige pawed to them. Alderman Fortbrother said it was a most cruel tread, and be sent an officer to the officers of the City of London Pro tection Trade Society to riacersist whither they had the name on the bill in their circular. An answer was received that there was such a name mu time back, but it was at a different address. Mr. Alderman Parebrother said it was very desirable for the benefit of society that some inquiry fh:uld be instituted by the pollee about the parties in question. He asked bow loon the old man laid been in the workbouae. Mr. UM, the paymaster, remarked that he had only been In four days. Mr. Alderman Farehrother—l think he had beacr con tinue another week in the house. In the meantime let the police make every inquiry into the matter. The poor old fellow was accordingly nenmed to the union. It was stated that he had been completely cleared out by the gang, and that the way they obtained pomession of goods was by calling for them at the wharf where they were consigned. 2001, hejoagiag to Mr. Jana Doman, • argon ha the unite of the Hon. East India Conway, n board the skip Wellesley, is the onus of a voyage Ina Madras to Londe*. Five wens ago a married couple, named Patrick and Soak Smith were brought to this eons, charged with stealing 100 sovereign. and • tin box containing jewellery to the amount of 9001. from the prisoner, who alleged that abs had swum laced a large sum of mousy while I. 'he Senile of diflaent families Ueh ayak or attendant Coyle,. nmd Mane, and apace voyages between this eena' an the Wks. Ski sW stand that she was entrutn by bee WNW, a jeweller at Madras, with gold waning, shank teldrese, so d o ther jewellery worth 9001., a pieties of whisk wee intended as • runt to Lady Barnes, the widow of the late Sir Edward 13 uses. Governor of Ceylon, in whom service she had been, and that the remainder was intended for sale. The sovereigns, je wet levy, an other prepay were stated to !neatened in a Sabel, which she delivered to the we of the primers, win wen also pesengen on Wad the Wellesley, a few days before the ship arrived in the port of London, end that they absconded with the proper', the day the wed was moored in the docks. The house In which the Smiths were staying in Halserstreet, Chelsea, was searched by an officer named Wittletoo, No. 162 It, who found • massive gold teardrop and ring attached in an open workbox in the bitches" The sysh swore the ear.drop was put of the property stolen from her, and there being some other suspicious circumstances in the case, the Smiths, who protested their innocence through out the various Investigations, sad said the ear-drop was given them by the ayah, were committed for trial. An ap pliestion was subsequently made to tpose the trial from the May to the June Sessions of the Central Criminal Court, which was granted. Immediately after the sessions had ter minated the Smiths wen brought up before Mr. Justice Creswell by writ of habeas corpus and bailed, and their trial is to take place on Tuesday neat. Mr. Panne, a solicdor, who conducted the press entice, said in getting up the deknce of the Smiths circumstances nose which induced him to believe they were quite innocent of robbing the ayah, and that she had no property of her own, and that if she had been robbed at all, the jewelry must belong to Dr. Dorward, who was written to, and had cline an from Scotland to evil, evidence. Mr. Jams Dorwerd said he was • surgeon in the Hon. Eat India Company's service, and that he came home in the Wellesley Hut Indiaman from Madras, with his wife and three children. The prisoner was an gals, and acted in that capacity to his family on the vertigo. On reaching Soothusti, he missed a tin box, containing silks satins, three Indian fans, flannels which had been damaged by salt water, en ornamestal wooden card-ease, ribbons, a quantity of sewing silk, and various other articles. He also missed an ivory chessboard, the outside of which was covered with sandal wood; it nos him 95 rupees. He lost a gold watch, jewellery, and trinkets of ansiderelle value. All the property missing was put on boatel the Wellesley at Madras. Its cabin was generally kept locked. He slid not mile the property till he was wntten to, and he then exa mined his luggage. Mr. Thomas Francis said be was steward of the Welleeley on her bat voyage, and produced a diamond rine, a *obi chain, a pair of gold ear-rings, two large gold shic•pins, a pearl necklace, a fan, and other articles, which be said were presented I. him by Dr. Doeward's ayah. A chcsathoard was also given to him by the ayah eight days before the arrival of the ship in the port of Linden. De expressed great reluctance in accepting the presents, but the slab pressed them upon him, and said, " Do take them, Tim have been so very kii.d to mc" Bhe also sad she hai a set of hirer chessmen, which the intended to sive him. She said the jewellery was male by her own brother, atm always gays her a great may things. Bhe made a present of a gold neck chain to Mrs. French', who deeliaed to accept it; but the slab said, " Du take it, madam, you have been so any kind to me ;" and ultimately the chain was accepted ' When the things were riven to him he labththd under the impression they would be wanting again. He mentioned to Mr. Llewellen, the butler of Mr. Barnes, brother of the late Sit E lased Barnes, of S:. James's square, in whoa how the ayah had been sheltered, that she had given him a dice ut ring. Robert Wittleton, 152 K, produced a gold ear dr:p which he found in a work box belonging to Sarah Smith, in the kitchen of a house iii liaise) -street, Chelsea. The :lax claimed it, and deposed it was part of the stolen property. Mr. Deward— he gold ear drop is mine. Here la the fel low to it (producing one exactly similar in sine and appear ance.) . . . . P atnek and Sarah Smith were severely called, and gave evidence at great length, and from their united testimoi.y it appeared they were paimngers on board the Wi Seeley, and bad the care of two children t that about three weeks totter* the Alp reached Enplan', the ayah brought a tin box. an which Mrs. Doreard's name was painted, into their whin, and borrowed • pair of pincers to break it open. It con Mined jewellery, Indian fan., hoods, ribbons. occ , which she presented to them, and said it was for their kindness ta hi r on the passage, and all the prorerty was her own, and that Djeward had given her the box, which was thrown overboard the day before rho ship arrived in the dock. Dr. Durward identified the chess-bard, diamond ring, chains, brooches, tan, and a card-ease, which the ajah had presented to the steward, and also to the Smith,. Mr. Rae tendered ba.l for the prisoner; and, Mr. Yardley said he would accept of ' all for the prieciner, hermit in 1001., and two sureties of 501. each, and Mr. Rae and Mr. Barnes, of SL Jamea'suquare, having offered them selves as sureties, were accepted, DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Mosame Jena 10, IMO. teak et ties following places at L atetstag.—Tha stations are I ins& Stets at Weather, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BUSPECTID CHILD teltianan.—Elizobah Broom was brought before Mr. Bingham, on enspiedos of having caused the death of her infant by administering poison to it. Police constable Brown arid, in consequence of intormation he received he went on Friday morning to No. 8, Mon month-street, and there saw a woman named Smith, who sent him to No. 2, Upper Dorset-street, where he found the rboner. He asked the prisoner if her child had been brought there that marring ? The prisoner replied vet, and the child wet there in the back kitchen with a sheet over it. Witness went into the kitchen and looked at the child. It wee quite dead, and appeared to have a bruise on the right cheek. Witness asked the prisoner when the child died ; she said that morning. Witness then naked the prisoner it ski bad 14 - te a surgeon ? She replied she had not. Witness Wen took the prisoner into custody, cud removed the body to the King'sColleke Hospital. The child appeared to be about six weeks std. Patrick King said be bad no home at resent, and bad been sleeping on the stairs of a house in Monneoutheetreet. A few days ago the prisoner asked him to go and buy her a pennyworth of sugar of load. He w en t i nto a c h em i st ' s shop in B'. Andrew's-court and asked for a pennyworth of sager of lead. The person in the shop wanted to know the sort be wanted. He told the person he knew nothing abut it, and he received • pennyworth of something in a paper marked " poison —sugar of lead." He gave the packet to the prisoner. Hr. Bingham directed the prisoner to be reminded, to await the result of a runner's inquest. • THAHICEf. THZ ALLZOID MAZER, OW THU ATAH.—Corohne Pe reira' a woman of oolour, who chard with Stealing jewel lery, trinkets, a oboe-board, and other property, volsod at LW. LW. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1850. N.W. W. N.W. jartially Marl, Partially Cloudy Partial ly t lea y Partially Cloudy Partlally.aciady THIS DAY. Noox. Cour at VIA Strewth of Wind. State of Weather. s . w . [Broils Breese.-- CluarT The retnmq from the following plate+ did not retch this office in tints for l üblication on Saturd_ty ; they therefore indicate the state of the wither on iriclay morning it nice o'clock. TA II WI STU B.W. 8 I N. Strong Bret' , I l'artirtHy Cloudy Strong Breese Cintultene Gentle gnaw Omega% SCICIDE ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.- On Saturday, as the 2, p.m., up-train from Boutbampt..n, was nearing the Wimbledon crosslates, a man was per caved by one of the guards to name from behind a tree, and to stand in front of the train, evi lenity for the purpose of committing eelfedestruetion. The moment the engine driver noticed the unfortunate individual, he Pounded the whistle and shut off the steam, and at the same time the guards did all that was possible to 3.6 p the train in time to save the life of the man, but without offset, for, owing to the great speed with which the engine was previorly proceed tng, briers it could be brought to a standstill, it dashed against him, breaking in his skull, and sending him strops the metals, when the wheels of the numerous eartiagesand trucks posed over his legs and body, manglisg him in a most awful manner. In his pocket a number of printed bills were found, which led to the supposition that his 111111113 was Kemp, and that he wee a traveller to a coal agent in the neighbourhood of the Edgeware-rood. The guard of the down train states that he made an attempt to get in front of his engine, but it passed by before he had time to get on to the rails. Not the least blame can be attached to the compsny's servants, who did all that was possible to prevent the marten's,. MANSLAt OUTER AT KENDAL.--AR inquest has been held in this town, commencing on Tuesday, and cond.- nowt by mljournment on Thursday, on the body of GOMM Foden, an upholsterer in this town, working with Mr. Horne, whose death was occasioned by alleged ill treatment on the part of police sergeant Hutchinson, the previous evening, in removing him from the Odd Fellows' Hell. It appeared from the evidence that the amused was called upon by the landlord, the hour for closing having arrived, to clear the house ; that the deceased objected to go, upon which the sergeant seized his cost collar with both hands,acd after a muerte along the passage threw him out of the house; when the deceased was carried h ome inicnrible, ar.d died the following rnornir.g. The evidence sea. voluminous, and somewhat contradictory, hut sufficiently confirmatory of the charge against the accused to warrant the jury in find log a verdict of " Manslaughter," when a warrant was made out fur his appreberion and committal fur trial to Appleby gaol. BRUTAL MURDER IN SCOTLAND.-O R Wednesday last an atrocious murder wee eommitt,d at the village of Ouildford, near Perth, by a man named M'Dulf, who has been lodging for some time pest in the house of a Mr. Myl. 6. On Wednesday lest some words ocetu.rod between Mrs. respecting some trivial household who was sitting in the playing at her feet. Mfrs. Myles Myles, who on coming int* the h. M ffo y u. ls , a h. n en d ba n t d ha ttho m ep u eosa rd n e 7b re v r mofreth..ll,, redelgunereltedY with m h t in he a cl :e il u d mild manner not to tread on the child. He replied, "D — e the child." and at the earns mo ment he laid hold of it, end lilting it from the ground he bald it by the legs and dashed the head on a black of wood which was lying on the floor with all the force he could, musing the brains to Hy into the anther's and his own face. The child, of course, was killed on tho spot, and the ruffi Immediately left the home, but was pursued and taken into custody, and was committed to take his trial at the next sitting of the High Court of Justiciary. MARKETS COTTON.—Lnwoot., Una •—nom was as Wier warn ilmtay. UN lobo owe alma ON baba, befalls; 1,0001 taken for 'mulattos mil snort. tdatrovartaa, Aran I.—tiara me a pool stook market fads', Wawa aid aroatietarers tally afaiotalabot tiler patios with reprdtoprisa with a NM illipagtioa M Ur part of barn to do below. lotaol tbotatiro " ask bobs= Mbar Woo la mit of most diotelotisao. tag ato Ibutuaro of No logroval doe of Mop fa, *et booty floosslko—olisif bate to Imo beta aseabotas swot et rubor goloo—bavo bus totobtarably nowt, sot low tor aim' oleo rtsoinenetfat raw TM stooks of eon yes am now so tbooroa der Ism pupa of tbogotimer weitiag at Web to altaitios.ataa flossitat baebka tuned their ottotlea patty MOD et and awe Weal* Maim iminagala aaa id la limostvas with own do folirrsm II gr aL ptless, fa l ter mita fear olotba leY esolityjni rare as two Os. Tans am Is mote sem ray, bat so Ittottorietioss has btu nand as y sad Thus- Oafs prism, dank prolastrearttpdto era LlNEN.—Bmakar, Irma 7.—lt is a ititalibt Aso, oar ire soon et the lira brads of the earth. Thu to width hare during that date readied es are sot rills se Womble se they ben boas foe nate am past. thregth la sone distriell. the derma/ kr peas bas Mbar lapewseed.call maaketatere have eapplied then. Delves with greafer the hem Wade say still to charts. toned as tbs. bud the rinser/ dull asseemehe item the Vatted Natal end the Nedra bale bed a demi. .*d. The aneerican e states wad i : l r a m p= well tar raatry = a lite. j a ra diaria suo ted as they were rideg Ms% thee* the bred was otadderalia The LeTrrebeiers et Samna. sad el "anew Hied Saabs end amire. hew bad the lint et all beelmew in Mane Is these querlais. are aehuatltise, wl3 enemies Impute, bare bed • rest brinrireselliet. It seem. Y teeth. Mink be as count for the antinaett age exports at Males ken this seantry, when, Fran aloe* mew heelga pert to width they are Moped, the 11000U1148 give little presage alga early clex hi r the beam. During the past two web. the ddements frost were almost es large for any dmilar peeled darfag the peat two or Wee months, amounting to upwardecd I,lll4lpeekagesot linen end fillltscate thread, at an estimated value at about 40,0001. Bonner of Ulster. WOOLLENS.—Lants, J urn B.—Then has been a Rood attendance of buyers and clothiers in the market to.day ; a plod bud. set hes bee* done. There Is also en ezeelnin bu,lnees deltic in direct deliveries in the warehotwes. In the c arils:nee • very tear average trade Is doing in finished goods. NIANUFACTURES.—OtAsoow, June 7. Our goods and yarn market kv.day presents no new appearance. A good deal of Nakao le doing, at very Arm prkea. HARDWARE —Statue(Guam, Sums B.—Trade here he an he brunettes continues in a highly flourishing state ; the orders Jett now are larger than they have been tor years; all the manufac tories are in full work, end in rime instances they are working over time ; all things taken Lao eonsideration, the, never was, perhaps, a period when the trading meow= of this town presented a n.ors cheer* wee., or Indeed presented so much for congratulation. IRON.—Dtnae. Jorge B.—Tee tree trade matinees eery much depressed ; the orders are not anything like adequate to the wanly make; stocks are ooesequently &minutiae, and unless a speedy Improvem•et takes pleas, the stability of som•coneerma will he P end seed. The strike of the rail makers il2/4 only partially tenni ted. ;Eitasoow, Joe. 7.—Tho perchance made to-day in our In market were chiefly on meant or coraumers, at 475.. Lat. months' Yoe mob ,town, the dealers are ialung 4.55. 6d. to lo for nuied numbers, aad4tos. 6d. for au No. I. SUGAR.-GLARGOW, lons 7.-Sinee our last report there has been a good demand for West India Muaeovddo Sugars. The silos amount to 410 Ithds. and tn., at firmer prices. Sort Mown Trtnulads sold at 3SL Ild. ; dry browns, 36a. ; ml aing 345. 6d. to 384.9 d. Nothing daze in Mauritius, Bengal, or foreign Sugars, or In Wirt India Motaisee. Relined Sugars have a very lair demand, at grin prices: brown lumps, 45e.; brown loaves, 495. to 495. 611.; standard loaves, boa. to Mr.: Pod, 225. to 3M., _* fine and very fine, 345. Cd. to 375. Od. Crushed Sugars have had a very demand, at firmer priced. Browns, 39d. to 425. ; middling ye 4:s. 6d. to 43a. ; good and line yellows, 43e. 6d. to 495. ; tine very tine whites, 495. 6d. to 325. Treacle, 13a. to 13s. 6d. tiet,:en sirup, ordinary togas!, 15s. to 14.; and fine bright, 16s. ed. BREAD.-iCten 8.-The prier.* of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 6.d. to 7,1.; of household ditto, 40. to Od. per 41b. loaf. CORN.—Aopoont, Juno B.—Tbe supply of Wheat this morning sr all, though fully equal to the demand, aa we have smith to note a very dual trade. Lost work's quotation were main. tatoe 1 foe releetel samples. Flour as lams week. The transactions In Barley were enttrri) of a trait character, at motor rates. Ora were the tarn In favour of the bayer. Beans and l'cae nominally m atter& Malt la In very small dentani. Wheat, 3re. to 41s. per qr. Barley, IM. to 20s. Oats, lia. to Its. Peas. 2te. to 29e. Beans, ass. to Sts. Malt, re. to Us. per qr. Tares, 4a. tel. to .ss. per bushel. Flour, Us. to 30.. per sack. ATLlstittaT, June B.—There wee s gad supply of Wheat at mcrk.t auday. and a amoral durance was made at an advance of bat ; Mother dorenptlows ot gram an advance of Moo C. to 2r. r qr. Wheat, hoot W. tus. to 111. 10s. per tad of 3 qr.. Oa's, ire. to .1.. per qr. Batley, 21s. to 21s. BLIMP. 20. to 100. Fedi, te 211 e. Vetches, Na to Ms. BATH, June B.—Our markets are front le. to 2s. per qr higher for Wheat. Other kinds of gran muck the Fame as !oat week. Beoroan. June B.—Tnare was 'vim a very scanty shoo of Wheat, and in .erne Una. about Gd. per load of 3 bushel. higher prices were obtatned. Barley 1130 likewhoe in short supply, and at looser price.. Hewes were rather three plentiful, and realised uhont the aunt wrens. scarce and fu :y as dear. U 46 were selling at rather mare matey than last week. kizuvetcx, June B.—At our market to-day we had a are ter attendance, and more businerg dune than Wet *telt were n.welt the same, and milers we have unfavourable weather for lb. grow me crop, w. do not expect much variation in the value of gram. Our cr.. , a look everywhere t cry pronthing, and with a con tinuance of ruck weather we may have harveat by the middle of Auate.t. ISLANDFORD. June B.—At our market sbi, day theta was • rood eupply of n beat. The miners continue toeendoet then opera tions with caution. and but in:le bunuees woe transaeuxl, at about former noes. No iiteranon in the %111.IC of Flour. In Barley but nttla iinnieg. Or, rather lower. Be.dni and Peso dull of ask, as loot quoted. Wheat, 3ns. to 4Ue. Itv to y, 2'e. to 22a. Oats, Ix. to Brune, 30a. to 32e. Pru , 2su. to Us. pet yr. Mar, tine, 21es.; seconda, 275. per auk. CAmßitt uc a, June B.—An adv;noe of from le. to 2s. per qr. to k pLoc to-day upon Wheat, and all other own wa better. o heat, red, ati. to 415.; while, 14.. t 46a. Healey, 20s. to 216. Deans, 2.45. to 30a. l'eaa, 1:19P. ti SOM. 0"14.1 to Am. CANTiklit'itT, June 8 —A >hnr; aoKly of Whes. ; trade dull, at last week's pieta. Wheat, new brows, to 40a.; %bite 316. to 44a. Harter, new, 206. to 321. Oats, Isa. to lilt. beam, St.. to 241. ryas, 225. CA KLIfiLL, June S.—There was an supply of grain at our market to-day, the demand good, and fully Lat wtek's price. were (men. Data and Il.d y were a slow sale, and last work's rats were barely supported. What, white, new, 17,5. 1.11 to Ina. td.; old, 17s. UtL to lbs.; red, new, Ik. t, I',.01; dJ, 154. ed. to Pa. Itarlt y, new, sa. to 8... ed.; old, So to So. thl. Oro, potato, 11. to 90.; commas% Ts. 3d. to Is. Flour, per same, Os. PAL to 2a. Outme,l, le. ltd. Ryemeal, la. 2d. li.tr,t3mt,al, Is. Id. - • CoLcriErrea, Jane B.—There iv an improved (alit.? in the tt beat trade; fine samples bring more, money C om mon eons command fully last itsturlsy's prices. Barley nominally the same. Beans tied slowly, and on the sales msde le,s money is taken. OLoucasTEß, June 8.-At our market this day there wan a eery short ,upply of English Wheat, which miLers purchased freely at last week's rates. There was more i nun.; fr..r toreign, Mid a good trade was acne at full prious. In bailey and Deans the few sales ef- • fatted were at our quotations. Oats were in better demand, at an advance of MI. ler qr. Tire following are ..ur madonna : N heat, English, white, per imp. bushel, Se. SI. to ss. red, is. bd. to Ss. tel.; Width: ;white Genneesee), per asinbe., Ss. 3d. to Ss. 6d. • Polish, Pomeranian. Stettin, is. to 100.; Odessa, Mariinople, son, as. to 4s. .4d.: Odessa, Tag:mrog, hard, 4s. :Id. to as. Barley, English, pe r 4 , 1011:0., grinding, _us to 215.; malting, per imp. qr., 2 4., to 21e. ish, grinding, 19.. to 2or. Od.; malting, 2ce. to 21e.; fortign, grinding, 20e. to .os. 6d.; reelting,2lv.6d. to 235. Beans, English, per imperial bushel, 9s. arl. to 6d.; foreign, Egyptian, per tiSilto., Is. iid.to 1 , 1.; Pren-,Duteksmall tick,36. ad. to M. 614.; hish,. is. 3d. to 3*. 4d. Una, Limerick Wexford. Esniscortby, wink, per 312110., 17s. 01, to PO. Oil.; OA, Waterford, VoughalL Ito. tit to 175.; Welsh, black, 16a. 6d. to Ils. ; friar, per Shits ., Its. to 16s. 04. Pim ' breakers, per impetial bush., Engltaa , la. 9d. to la. Od.; foreign, 1:s. rid. to Is. go.; grey and minders, per Giallo, Entiel, la. 3d. 6,1.; brcon, Ss. Ca. to .Is. 7d. Wails, :ft. lid. .la. rd. Flour, best seconds. Eugh.h, 14e. to Pre. Unwed Cakes, French, per tun, 61. Me to 7/. Initorts for the week ending lune 7 : Wheat, 1,01 r; Marley, RS; Outs, 1,902. 001t.Druli.D, June 8. Our Wheat supply elatinnen very homed. There we. a gala at the full prices ut tat week, a trifling udv.ince being ia some few instances complied limit. Wheat, Mo. to tes. Maley, 21s. to 2415. data, ltio. to lus. Beans, 2:s. to 29a. HltataollD, June 8 —We hays a continuance of such lightful we alter fur the erowteg crops, that the face of this county 111 completely changed; indeed, every de.criptiun of corn has made mu prolific sign:milt as rattly ever occurs; this tend' to keep down prices. Th ere were a good many farmers at market ; with so brilliant u pnepect for the coming harvest before them, they readily produced Weir sample. of Wheat. The millers and dealers, on the other hand, were shy, and would only give barely last week's rates. Spril,g Coro la stow request. Prices : of beat, per bad., 4a6d, to to. 9.1. Barley, 2s. 741 to 2s. 101 Oats, 24.6 d to 2s. &l. Mean*, 30.4 d. to 3s Gd. reas, 61.6 d. to 3s. fMI. ; white, boilers, ie. to fa. 6d. HaRTPOIIIt, June B.—The market to-day thinly supplied with Warat; nee samples made ratite? more money; no Improve ment In tufertor de.eriptlona. Barley, for Millibar Motion quite " goed trade. Beta *ma, and Beane rated heavy, at tam week a prime. Wheat, 22a. to 29a. per toad. Barley, lee. to 24e. per qr. Otte, las. to**. Peas, Its. to 19e. per load. Beam, 17a. to 21e. - - KENDAL. June B.—At to•day•e market we had a .'ender Mow of %%tat. Oats were la good supply, at this time of the year, with a brisk ode, but we cannot qukde any alteratton in prices fur each. Wheat, 2is to Sts. t.d. per load of 29 store. Oats, led. to Ls. per stone. LANCASTER, June B.—The weather is now showery, with a cooler temperature. Our market to-day fairly nipplted with Wheat. Palen free, at fully late prime. Oatine.al a slow sale, but out cheaper. Wheat. 250. to 'II.. per 2601 b. Beaus, 17.. to 1S a. 64. Oatmeal, 24e. ea 26a 61 per 24ulb. LMICIIIITHH, June B.—We had an average supply of Wheat, whkh fully attopurted bat week's met". Harley and Oats In shod supply, tukl tutees to Latour of the yeller. Deane, Ike., at Curtner now. MANCHEYTEIt, June B.—Our market Lady is of pre cisely the saint eharact‘ r a. that of this dry week ; Arm and steady as to price of everything, but demand confined pretty much to the supply of present wants. We reduce Italian Coen Is. per qr., but, with this exception we repeat the u x i o . takes of our la to at. Prieto - Whew, per bushel of 70th. ., tag white, 6s. 6d. 7s. Od.; red, 314 9d. to Os. ed. • Irish, white, Se. ts 14. 64.• red, Ss. 3d. to 3s. ed. mirky, per bushel ssf 601 M., grinding, Ss. 0.1. to le. M. Oats, per bush. of 45146., Engli‘h, Scotch, and One Irish, its. id. to 2a. fid.; Irish, idlu.drled runs, 2*. 3d. to le. Td. Beans, per qr. of 30411 m., English mask, 295.0 M to 31..0d.; tick, 21a. to AM. bd. Atoll, per 6 imp. bus., Mk'. Sks. to 375. floe. eamds, 34a. to 365. Peas, per pimp. bushels, whew ,m,l blue boilers, 25x. to -M. PbW , lee suck of 2lolbs. English tuod Irish, Mae, 27.. el. to 28s. NI. • supertht,•, 295. Oti. to &Ai. 4.1. ; rum 316. to 325.; Ottawa, per lo ad ut 21ti115.., English and Irish, 12s. to 235. ed. fi1mtLII0Rot!011. June B.—There wtt a small attendance of dealers at oar n arket thie morning, nod, from the pmmlaing sp. peat:atlas of the When• crop, the tree ruled exceedingly dull, barely aupporting Met week's pewee. Harley motto: Ily cc Ir.t quoted. tl her articles aerate were unaltered In Sallie. anti excited bit little alien. Wh. at, ate. to 40s. itorky, INs. to 22a. tads, 13s.'to 17.. Henna, 2as. to .3 4 .. Priut, 26e. to 2lt. ed. !dell, 325. to Sew. per or. Flour, ..9s. pin melt. NeernAreLn•t: run-TINE, June B.—The weather this week hue been agate of u serylayourable elutexter ; up to Wednesday it was sultry, when we experienced a thunder Munn. glace when the temperature boa ben much lower, The trade during the present week lout emillnurd to exhibit a mod healthy appearanor, and a good businem hie been done In Wh eat an d ether grain , at rather user uur previous quotations ; but the ilueumm of the weather has i11a1.10.1 the Flour de lure to putt:limo sparingly, although the ihanamt has been tpate autikient td take Mr the suppli, t a. they WWII (HMV to hand. From the 'ciao of the itil•lera lIVVIVPit frill 'thread, great Drainers memo to have leen olivine.' by the holders of Wheat, and In no par ei the Hattie lam tiny accumulation taken place whilst the lettere num the United Made du Out lead to the eap e etatiatiuf Wimpy:ea tele& gaffs b.bg wrists this country without priors should rule terterisily Mina hoe what they ate at present, as the following es net of thee inultet regal kepi New York of the 21st May will testify - "Was %emoting of real navigation our receipts of PL ur have bum onry am es essiperett with the deliveries of last year daring the men period, and the high prime will& prevail at New Orleans, as es the Weihste of the interior, indicate lenequinveany that, Isispindipt rfairsign demand. present values will he ettetetted by Iwo est eastern requirements; sad In the absence of large supplies. which the riveted omit stook of Wheat in all the We puts inane enp enpsetatlea of, ths mist careful senskierstisn of nee prestst pedant Is In every vs imbibed to in door th: or n i :7l the ad& wit he of still higher prises lb mat Iry maks. nem Cosi les eisteinly Mils Epos but an inn am be assosesst on upward issiumet petess.use n hither, most now be mho wader deems per barrel in lo ad,notwithstenlingths propene Panniers ens at newt 4f to ij deems per bend. In the feral mt. of View we hen to ants en ef Ills. to M. per ri botalnessis ti t , r ek tion ib e r be he Worsen (Anal - ' 77 lt ei snr wartet this tow a larg i er t° Bltw of Wheat tram the growers, mid pm tew parcels having arrived din c: to main the Inds is opened with much less life thaw of late, bet in the business dsse late rates were well sustained, the fasters holding with great confines; in anticipation of another rally. We did set beer of 43e, tkl. per qr. being enceeds , l for choke Norfolk erWont, weighed tilts. per bushel. flour was held etiffiy, and a ext.' mark of households we obtained Sole. per nick, but we aninn holdout for good average gualitke beyond 28s. to :91. p. r sack aspreively. In Rye little stirring. Grinding Barley In Wady re quest, sad pointing upwards, and the same remarks will apply to all spring Corn, which seems to be daily increasing In favour. Fur a parcel ot very capital Scotch Oats we made Si.. per qr. ts•tisy, weigh ing 42i1bs. per bushel. The following are the present quotations:- Wheat, British. Northumberland. new, white, 41.1 a. to 445.; red, Ms. to 425.; Norfolk and Suffolk old, white, 42a. to 4 Gs. ; red, 40s. to 43%; new, white, 4b. to 47e. ; red, 41*. to 14s. ; Lincoln. shire, old, white, 40s. to 455. • rill, 39.. to 425. ; new, white, 4Us. to 43e.; red, 395. to 435. S cotch and Dundee, white, 395. to 43x.; red, Ma. to 39 , . Alnemouth and Berwick, white, Ma. to 425.; red, 36.. to 395. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 22a. to 33e. bd.; Berwick and Scotch, 20s. to 235. 04. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk. 21s. 04. to 235. hod.; chevalier, 235. to - 255. ; Northum berland and Soon*, fee. to 20s. ; chevalier, 20s. to 225. ; grinding and distilling, Me. to 90a. Malt, Me. to 45x.; chandler, 494. to ils. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 20e. bd. to 22e.; common sndAngua, eld, 125. 196.; new, ills.totts. Peas, white, hollers, 265. to Ms.; grey and maple, 24a. to Me. Beane, new 26a. to 29a. Flour, fine Stockton awl Northumberland, Sass. to 3415.; Norfolk white; 295. to 325.; households, 27.1. to 299. ; seconds, 245. to Ms.. households, 225.t0 265.; thirds, 20.. to 24.4 house holds, 1 Rs. to 24, per sack. Foreign : Wheat, Hantsio and Knoigsberg, white, 425. to 465.; red, Ms. to Ms.; Silesian, white, 40s. to 445.; red, 3es. to els.; Mecklenburg and Po mernian, white, 40s. to Ma.; red, 40s. to Oa. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, w2Jts, 395. to 435.; red, 3.e. to 405.; Kill and Holstein, white, 3811. to 41s. ; rod, 365. to 39a. ; Petersburg sad Archangel, red, 3036. to 315.• Odessa, red, 31.. to 309.; ditto Polish, red, 365. to Ms. Rye, Pomeranian and Pry/elan, 20a. to 24a. Entry, Seal, lib. to 215.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 171. to 195. Oats, Dutch, brew, Ills. to its .; Pomeranian teed, 13s. to 13e.; Hastens and mish, 12a. to 145.• Archangel and Riga, 12s. to Ile. Peas white, 245. to 265. Mewls, Priesland, des. to 325.; Alexandrian, 24. to 14s. The arrival. this week are : Wheat, onestwire, 1,036 qrs.; foreign, 2,142. /barley, ccostshe, ; foreign, 2140. Malt, canon, 83. nets, foreign, 482. Peas, forreign, 140. Beams, foreign, 231. flour, 2,669 asks. Nawsons (Is Ls or Wtoot), June B.—Tbers was but llttle Wheat offered at tads 'e m.raet, which met a ready sale, at fully lest week's price'. Barley, Beans, and Per dull side, at last week's prices. thus the turn dearer. Nunn...4ol(ex, J une B.—We have no change to report in the value of any article in the grain market here to-day. The sap plies are not large, and holders are by no mean. anxious to sell. Visor being held at a low rate prevents milers but In small quantities. Oood qualities only are imitable, and Catch (WI pekes for ail descriptions of corn. Perrautioltorma, Jun. B.—We had a good supply c.l Wheat here to-day, and prices were fully Iv. per qr. higher. Ireah red Wheat, 631tas., 395. to 40u. per qr. • fine. ; a•id white, 4:,5. Oats sell readily, at ed. to 9d. per stooe. Beans is. pie qr. loser. rETWOUTH, June B.—Hut little was .IGI.O in the Corn trade at our market t0.41.y. Wheat was rfecerally held firmly for Lot week'. Wore, with but few tract-actions Mother Krell'. Wheat, white, 10/. to 101. lea. per toad; red, 9/...e. to ft . 10s. Barley, iftindille, 23e. to 211. per qr. Oats, Its. to Us. rune. Jos. to its. Beans, :lion. to 91a PRISTON, Jose B.—At our corn market this morning English Wheat war in fair supply, end prices were arch, though our quotations of this day sennight xiuld not be escordial. No change in the value of either cr foreign. Motu mint be quoted toe same as last week. Beans, Gd. per wind's lower. oad in good de. man], and Id. per bushel higher. A moderate quaniity of farmers' Oatmeal in the market, at a decline of 6d. per load. Irish umattertsrL Oats, Irish, prime mealing, 2a, id, to 2s. ad.; common, 2r. 3,d. to fa. std.; Iprovinder. 2 a ad. to 2s. Oatosesl, Enkialt, 21a ed. to 64.; froth, choice, 235. to /21. 6d.; good general qualities, 22.2 d. to 22a. ed.; middling lo good, 20e. bd. to 22a. The average price of Wheat this week In Preston Ibis week I. 40a. Gel, per Imp. qr. RICADINO, Jane B.—Wie had s cheerful market in the morning, at Is. per qr. Messes as Wheat, but as the day advanced trade again re!igised auto its usual dulness, and, although well. re would hare accepted the prizes of last market-day, there was a considerable quantity left over ter another market. Spring oorn remains as last quoted. SAEFILON WALDEN June B.—Wheat, though nit a very brink trade, continuer ab out its prior, 315. to 40a.; prima 42e. per qr. Barley, malting, 21a. to :is. per yr.; grunting, the. to LA. 6d. lieu,. to 27a. Peas, to tin. Oat , ' Eat tale, Os. Gal. ton4s. W. limoressoumf, Juno B.—Tha supply of Wheat was an overage one for the n 42 of the year and the trade ono again lan guid, at fully last week'e terms. In the few leka tua,:e in lima:* lAA week's prams were sustained. There was no alteration in the prase. Mother art,etes. The euppiy was moderate, and the demand mall. Wheat, 365. to 41s. Ilax.er, las. to lie. Oats, It.. to Po. to ahti reap, 3tls. to Jen.; best grey, AO. to Vs. Malt, is 36e, per gr. Tares, ta. lid. to Ss. vet bushel. &tame, his. to acre. her amk. SiIIiERMICRT, June B.—Tnere mat a small supply of Wheat, Barley, and Oats at this day's market. There w.o , a good demand for Wbat at bate rates, also for Bath y and (laze, but no mire money could be made M Mt& r. WAIIMINSTEIL, Jun , ' 8 —There was a 'air errinkling or of buyers in attendance this morning, and a small supply of Wheat. At the commencement of bustr.em sales proceeded briskly, at prices In favour of the grower, but toward. the mow last rates were out csesedrd. Four oo beore. In Barley the demand tor and value of are nominally unaltered. In Oat., Beams and rcaa, we emosot note any variation in juices, =4l tie trade dull. Wheat, Yon. to 425. Best eheralar Barley, 234. to 214.; grinding, 11.. to I')a. Oat*, Ire. to 19s. Bean., Sus. to Mia Peas, 275. to 3.15. Malt, 32.. to Ma. per qr. Vetches, 4.. Gd. to 3e. per bushel. Kowa, 29.. to $O.. per each. WiNcnsivria, June B.—W• were fair', supplied with Wheat to-day, but the attendance of buyers wag. limiteeL The trade ruled extremely heavy, and the quotationa of Lan marketalay were barely rupportied, except for the tboieeet denriptam of gram. iltr little Barley offense, and the demand trilling, as Lott yi d. The tramactiors in Oats were at price. from Yd. to is. per .Ir. tinder th re of hug week. The trade to other corn was confined to A retail t1P111411,1 a , late price.. Wheat, U. 5.. to 10/. ids. per load. Barley, Is.. to 21e. tots, black, 13.. to Id.; white, Ir.. lid. to 1;.. &I. Beans, Egyptian, 26e.; English, chi, 36.. Malt. lie. to per to. hour, 27.. to AK per mad. Tares, c.d. to dr. per bushel. Wiengen, June B.—The weals , r is es ii.e a. an he desired. The straely of vain at ttsday's market it m..deratr, the growers by no means anxious Pei:err, line fresh Whe -t rem li.}} made Is. per yr. more m my, and Oats 61 Peat.. rah. r deal and price in tarceir of the buyer. Wheat, white, I. to 45..; extra, 4!... per qr.; red, 3.4. extra, 41a. ()At., ad. to e,d, per stone. Bean., new, 27e. to 19r. per qr. WoRCIMTILIt. Jane B.—They was only a small &Mit dance at market to-day, and an advance of Gd. to .P. per qr. was reah‘ed on All Ito dV‘ twat.. linrll y sold for Wily AS much m they in Militia perces. Oct, the tarn doter. ECUS. WM 111 request. %%a had true inquiry tut Leas. inltit. Jana B.—We ant fairly auppiied with Wheat at this Jay'. market, ail is ho , wet a reads me. at fully the rany of lain we. k. thaa le. per or. de.trer. In other urtle.e., 114A:ten:am. Wheat. white, 42a. to 4n.. per imp. qr. • red, .011.. to 4^s. 13 a.ey itetwhew. Zoe. to 21a. Henna, 2,n, to 24. Rye, 24e. to 2'. e , Nialt , hti.to Ste. Oat*. to ad. per atone of lilts,. If War, 2ss. to 32a. per sack of 180101. Drazdx. Jute 7.—We have hal since yesterday s good deal of relteshing rain. Our market today who gertera4 dual. We auto no sit/rattan in priors, except for Indian corn, wbu•h was Is. per qr. I iwer. Whit • *beat, 2a hd. to 245.; red ditto, doh hd. t.' 3:a. rid.; barley, 9.. to 1.M.; oats, 9e. Cal. to Or. rd. per barrel; oatmeal, Iw. ad. to Ils. Nt.; second Btu, L. to 14.. per cat.; I.lllm cute, 301. to 3 2s. tld. per 43011 m. LttillittelL, Jun , B. —The weather is .howery, with strong bursts of hest. Crops am growing moot luxuriantly, without any appearance of failure. There is rot much d, rig in prepand gram, with the exception of Oats Mr which wiliere toe making in quiry. but wo extenoice tramactiono take place. The In loin Corn trade is firm, hut buyers oily rumba,* far immediate mints expect ing early potrbe•a lce.en the demand for Meal. • Wheat. red. ''arlbr.,2*.k.prr barrel; white, 235. Oats, les. Pd. per Irtnbe. 11;r: ky, IN , . per 2241M.1atz lawn Own, Si, prr tun; Ibr.ul, • tt,kmtes, 7!. 15..; New York, yellow, 7/. 17e, lid. ; ladtau C,ra Meal, Si. Oatmeal. WATZkFLIKD, June B.—Oar arrilrela Of grain since SatUe da,' lam are slightly in advance of those of tho preceding week. Our market continues Tlll4l 1/i animatim. with little arosition ou the part or miller* or dealt , w to purchase beyond immediate wants; but, es holders ei ince no anxiety io force aalei.priorsof moot articles are fully maintained. Wheat: Best qualities in Mir request, at the currency of thisday sennight ; bat Egyptian and other Infeolur aorta hare been quEe 'lmpeded. The transactions in Batley have bacu :iraiied, at unaltered rates. Oats in very *mill supply, soil the turn dearer. Foe Indian Corn we have experienced a steely consuuptive demand, at 3d. to 611. per barrel below the prices of liat week. Flour has been a slow gale, and withou• change In value. The followingare the prima Vialried : Wheat, mill, per 2est. 204.0 d. to Ids. 6d.; shipping, to 19a. GI. Itarli•y, grinding, per 16 stone. 12s. to 12s. tot. Oat*, white, per 14 st., Plate. to Itis. Intl. ; black, 0.. 3.1. to Os. id. titled and foreign : Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 atone, 21s. tid. to VA.; ship- Ong, 20a. to 20e. Od. ; Fatten (Memo, 22,. ed. tp 230.; French, 214. to 23e. 6d. Baltic, 235. 6.1. to 21s. Barley. grinding, per 16 stone, 12a. to 12s. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 None, 9s. taL to lois.; black, 9s.Cd.to 9s. 94. Flour, superfine, per salt, 30s. to aeconita, 265. 04. to 211 s. Od.; thor ns, 21s. to 226. : fourths, Ise. to UK Indian Corn, per 20 pt., Danube, 19s. 3d. to las. %I; Ameri. an, yellow and red, I.4clad.to 191.3 d.; Egyptian and French, 1 As. 6d. to litts. od. • white, 1;s. lid. to lan. ; damaged, fur cattle, lOs. to 14s. WI. I ndian Corn Meal, per cat., Ps. 44. t.r 5.. 64. Oatmeal, 10s.le 19..34. Bnut, per 8 stone, 3*. tid. to So. lid. Imports this s ark : Wheat, 4,173 gm.; Barley, LO; Indian Corn ' 5,133; Flour, :30 'mks. F.apoets 1,19.1 barrels ; Flour, 25;1 racks. KIRKCALDY, June 8.-The Ilea weather we experisnced last still oanUnnes, and all kinds of growing crops make remarkable program, and they are now as forward i a they were at this time last year. At our oountry tuarkete, this week, We had leoour grain ottei tug than outfit.' for the wants of our local consumers, comequency the advance of but week was firmly maintained. Here to.alay we bad a lair supply of Oats, which sold readily at last week'. priors; of W heat and Barley the supplies were small; salsa were slow, in 011114nUellOC of high micas being asked, an advance, hawever of 6.1. to Is. per qr. over last week's rates was ultimately obtained. Wheat, 34e. to Its. per qr. Dailey, 17s. to 225. lies, 170. lid. W 225. e•atmeal, rt'r bag of 23016 a, 265. TOULTRY, &c.—Pi IWUATIII AND LNADNNHALL, JrNE S. - Turlient, 4e. 04. to Ge. 01. ; sucks, tee OA. to 4a. Cd. • tame rabbits, le. to la. thl. ; pigeons, tio. w 94.; roaming Mora, 411.11 d. to 70. emit ; surrey fowls, 9e. to Ilse.; ditto, chickens, 3.1. tal. 6d; barndeor fowls, 4e. Od. to dc per couple. Eustiailt emre. 3e. 941. to 6e. ed.; French ditto, Se. to as. 6d. per 100 ; trap batter, 7d. tole. per M. FIBII.—BILLINGISOATB, JPSII S.—Salmon, Is. IL to lls. 41. per lb.; turbots, 4s. Old. to I ; Is. to 2s 3J.; cod ttsh, to ds. each ; solos Lugo, I. &I. to 2s. per path.; do. small, to. bids. per don.; eels, Bd. to lid. per lb.; lobsters, Wl. to 2s. 6J.; crabs, Oil to 51. 34. each ; Arians, 1.. du. to Ss. per galkin; t•rowtis, 2.. 34. to 3.. pm lb. ; mullets, 24. to M.; whitings, 2.1. to 3d. web; Is. to 611. per dos.; utasterel, 34. to 3d.; plata% 2.1. to rid. ; ;panels. to Is. ; budituelut. 4d. to ; ditto, &kJ. to td. rap. Is. 2d. to Is.; pike, 2.. to 35.: Myers, Is. 6.1. to 2s. each; stoat., 44. to dd. per lb. ; °own, 6s. to IQ.. per bombed. [Advettioement.] —EXTRAORDINAItT CURE of RIMINI4Tte Yr.wem nr 1101.1.0W41nt Ihuw IN VAN Pt,1g10 . 14 Muirret MaNmnimin, nineteen ',NU. of age, reiedlost at New Town, hat been inferring from • violent rlieumitio fewer for upw.inls of two months, whieh bat entirely deprivol her of the nee of lwr Ittubt. During thin period she wog untisr Ute e.tra• of three of the most mi. Drug medical men In ilohmt Town, and by them her cwie was roe palmed bopelem. A frimi enwailial upon her parents to try Iloilo crlcitntled WIN which they onmentedo do, and in au incre dible Mewl ewe of time • perlert core caw elfreted. - 11 ti. cure Is Imtit?maths o Hobart Toni Courier."—ciohl by ell druinriata and gi allemor Ilelloway's stabllAusient, 944, litrawl, London. PUBLIC SALES. J vim 7.—By Main. Can Sox. sad RP.II, wey's.—Leasehold h ouse , 61 , York meet, !"'s let for 100/. per &none, held for 38 3ests fll. lflr —BlOl. toted it lopes d nntel of Cl! per simnel, unexpired apxn No. 74. Elgentleadrant-4bol Leasehold house, 3, Laurie-terrace, N ew value MU. term 81 years from 1839, at 41 .2101, "". "cm! Messrs lloooaar, and OAKLitr, it —Aahfold Lodge Estat e , near C ackfilld and Hen h. n", so.e3mpluthic Mansion, farm-homes, sa d bu 14ko 434' sere' of land, prineinally freehold, a well Per' n,41 at triflinr quitrents end flare,, the rernssedsr , 5 7 Zan at 20/. per annum—knocked down for 11,:i4,)/. BHIPPINO INTELLIOEP P (am ear Ike CAS UALT [FA. Conserveor, from Liverpool to Montreal, has '• lost in the ice off the Bic! Woods ; crew evved.- May 25. Frederick, from St. Jehn'e, N. 8., whirl w•r•t, . maiming near Croshy Lighthouse, is expcgen next tide.—Liverpool, June 7. gig Aar: Barclay, J.rvii, from Sllitlds to a Lek and conk this morning, wets the Margot• Banes; crew peed.—Ramsgate, J a. Peile, from this port to Bu no,, A rr • . aground on the English Bank, River Pot', klatch 29, was assisted off by iI.M.S damage to cargo, and the icuel traCzir: { Liverpool, June 7. AZJLI,ZIJ. 1 M A I LS. Hamburg Holnusd Lisbon • Pacific vltt tien•li 4R ptkn India vitt Mn-ssides Boston and Ha1ifax.......... felexito and liavatasslt West India Brasil qur Partially Cloudy Partiady l :oudy Partially (loud, Partlallf Cloudy Partially Cloudy PartiaLy Cloudy Partially Partially Cloudy 141 pall Cloudy Partially C.oudy Partially Clam(ly Partially Cloudy Raba Partially Costly Overcast ( iluriially Cloudy )mem Partaa Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Madtoe Putlrlly Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially cloud, ParUally Cloudy Mallets Rain. The State of the Weather et Nine o'clock on &lurk emnired in order of letituc Narat of Place. PLTsovru P,immotrraa BIUUNTON Iherums ..... •orTWAMTION F.uttorrowN ..... RAMO& G MISS vncu ‘Willl , oll 0170111. GLoccerrsa 1.1314•11 IN Wane of What. CANsawis Stunslucta Twavroart... 1410104.7/I CWIW• !to ..a Unarum MANCllkifil WHITT Wnrttuwr .. .41 us N zweams ..... B &Arm% La.* Buximcnias Gentle Breeze amak breeze Calm _ _ Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze I Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Wong Breeze Gentle Breese Strew Breeze Gentle Breen j Iltrang Breen ! Gentle Breeze Froth Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Brew • Preen Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze 'Wong Breeze elm ftrongWeese. GeWellreen' amegfteese ftrow(Bm= Gestleßreme ftrawfteme ARRIVED. Attrenron-at Gramern4, June 8, from .... ANNA llsata-at Gravesend, June 9, Amen:Tama-at Gravesend, Lane v , tr.„, Patin or Aamon -at Gravesend, June 4 , :to AWN -at Failsoottta, June 6, from .... Abitt.Atur -a' Falmouth, June 6 ft,: •• • AL114114441 -at Falmouth, June a , !Pall .... AtaltaNitara-at Dover, June 7 from.. .. Biala() Berfilina--IitCOWW4, Jaws 7 :•,:n Cmcmaties -at Cowes, June 7, fr 0 m. .!.... Cam-at Falmouth, June 7, from .. Cetera-at Grummet, June 9, from Canus--at lIaB, June 6, front Out ataa-at Graverend, June 4, frem COlirrit -at Gravesend, June 9, fro.. rountter -at - Graverenel, Jure 1 / 4 , Irwu . Carom-M Gravesend, June 4, 74im Crnurre-at (Reverend, June is,' from... then-at Gravels( rid, June 7, f:u:•. . lln atuen-at Graves' nd, Jur.e s, 'eras IMmui-at Gravesend, June 9, f.m n Rust Batt-off Quconerown, June 6, f. Etta-at Liverpool, June 4, trfww. GrairePetrd, Juke 9, from li:durum-at Grave.eud, June 9, fro.% . Lilo t -at Gravesemi, Jure 9. from . F.LIZA -at Grave 4 rnd Jun , r. Evuseirrica-at Gravesend, JuLe KIIZAIETW-at Grarnend, JUG.; 7 I: FANNY Nana:wawa-at Grar , ,44.at, 7, I . okrusalit-at Orave.ena, Line 4 , It.: Gus-at Gravesend, Jinn 9, titre . Calmar Mr4DA -at Graveunl, Jant sass Hate-.-off !teal, June 7, .foin Hors:-at Shields, June 7, from Ilmtsa-rat Gravesend, Juni 4 , t Gravesend, Jr.-. `r JrNO-offleal, June 7, from Jarte-ed Graveven.l, Jon, ir, !tn. Janes flotsam-at Grarrarni!, J Jrno-at Gravesend, June 4 , from LADY KNIoRT-at COWea, Jura , 7, Fr. ri Lahr larliritaritT-,lCtr , temw4-at Gravesend, Jur" 9, or', Moreraose-at Gravesend. J•it.t g, !: MiDa•-off Deal, June 7, Zr..: . StArterm-at Noel. June 7, iron. I ‘I,IIT-at Milford, lime 6, from.. . Moen Cults-at Gravesend, J'zr.e 7, MiDar-at Gravesend, June •••, 1.. a: MATILDA Ltrunt-atGravesimd. M•ln-TIC -at Gr.ireread, Jar, 9, 'r 1.1 . 4r4a-at Bristol, Jur., •••, fore Oktrs-at Lverpoo June e, !rota Pala, CAaL-off Pcirtara 4 ath, Jac; VILISIII.S LIME-NA-at Pl4moutb, Jet. . 7 • Pros-at Liverpool, June s, from PH.ENtI-at Liverpsui, June 9, frcir Feasavnamice-at Gramm 1, June •, Calvet or Wat.a.4 -at GrartreLd. ;.. Pear.-at Gravesend, June 9 , from . R setrtm-off Deal, Jane 7, ft , m Roar. Flacerr.-at Falmouth, June', roan. sea.am-at hingeton, Jane 6, t daaesa-sit Mumbles, June s . from Saom-at emcee, June 7. from . Sta Cuestas Nkstea -at Greenock, June 6, (roar Sanest. Sperm-at Qiernslown, June 6, from Sue-off Des!, June 9, front 5.,. C. C.43111.11.1.-at Liverpool. June from SENaTalt -at Gravesend June 9 , from itaa-at Gravesend, J une a, from So. nsa -at Gravesend, June 9, fr0m......... Sexual. -at Gravesend, June 7, hem I atrautaa—at Grure , end, Juno S, T4.11/0 at Gravestml, .11the $, f. Ate—at Qum natotr-, June 6, from UNION—at ILlverpnol, June 4 , from ... Gta4t 4 end, June 7, rn.m Vim!, —at litaresomt,' ;June 7, from V.i . T.olas —at Gr.ooeutl., W. Wit 111 . 117/lse? —4: Liverp.o:, J. 4 at J -. Vitot.atutaaa—at Gr.ve4er , l, • FAIL turn-from Grseesond, Jo-' Ai ets-from Liverpool, HOLION BUCT- Bette Poorren -frorr I . . Bun urea-from Plv,w. . 841:evict - from . PIA:LAU - &Cal • .:? . ./Vt`tlt Its.. .r Hosea - me. -fr ::. • Castors-from 6: - .lee=‘: •. Cu... Lisa- nom Gr.ty t. : C. CIIALONIS--ffral C•111111141-tral Lveti.ay., Date-from Ucol, Jur, • DUTIO Graceoent I 'k:wens-from P.:under:ant. J • (.i ^STAND llittire-tram • - Ilanean COMITII-front t•t- I llensese-trom Que. mtann. HAtili - trout ta•lu..uth N . Btu's-from sh:rat., e 7 . Ix rAs ra-froat I.:v. ri J•r Jilts. I'll-from I.:rerpoel, Jam. J 4NET WILSON-:ram Lou sits-Porn Gtrdaf, J.:•.t. 7, Lesras-from Ilu:l, June 7 , I LUVAN -that lire. Jt.n. M•t,uucxt.frOM taMtoutb. Nictunews-from Mandalmt, N - from St.te:da, : ANCT-Prom larerpo.. 1. J Ito (it tee Rasscu-• from Lieur TOUT Tit -from Ph - mouth, Ju Pa:seas...me-from shield., Ji.n• . rat,.. or . Wst.c.-from Pllxer Hunger -from Crave...en . Q sta. Pasisee-from lavervool, Itaa-from Lit erps•ol, June inn.-from .:raso.en Sat H. ham-trout Grns...e. a, , 1 Surnanno...-from S. sot tt Pular-4:+ml In'a en:se-from Hull. June', Tltrog. MI-trout Ilult. Jun`', Tune es-frem Quermnewn, Ju Ws- t STAR- etvai Zaruus-from Liverpool, Juno VSSFt..tc4 u ,turque`, txmrulou•. tin. n, Iteltat , t, front i... 110 tun. 33.4,) W. EIMAILD kattsv, bouts cut, 41 w, Stay 19. Ist. 39 N..n.:: 1.41 , 4 or la. Lam: , hiunue, June I. It. N 41,I• lbriel, June:, lat. 4J N ~ ;1 W. WOW.' Apra IC Int. 7.3 i N, 1 n NlAti ARA tb4rtple, bound ;y • , I: t BlitTllB, .tNil Clltttt ISARRINGTON.—Jque 1 , at rucu Oa. maim, of • daughter: COCHRANE—June 3. at tionlogneaarAt, rine, Erq., o(• ,Liughter. . _ G HEENIIII.OI4. S. At DAS-. Cr, cabalith, of A eon. LEE'll. --Jute t, et .11mbrt,10-terra,v, lty IL Leech, Eaq...ul aaughter. -June I, at Ilete.s,!) If, Parke Esq., of arm. LE M.tRCII %NT -TITTER. 3", %I rt• I tinernre. the rtes. K. la. Han h e.t..lttr NICIIVrt, in that 1.! at.t, F.% Tuprer, EM. MAt•KIN Tt)sit- IlLlttWit. -Jun, nv.“! tl:•cttntoah, )1.11, al tiartnaret. ta.t.*,... to ot the bite J. Armour, hp.) M.I , , .• 1 :tt,....km.• M tlaTElt -SI TlVri. -Jaw I, at al; al, IA ad.., the Haw. 11. 3tatater, a New-tan 11. ehlr , t 0..11 or III.• lat.• Col.Ni.ll 4 (er. Unite. eldest JAughter aG. sult r on. txtrean. DRAT .. . AI.I.NATT.—June 4, at Walota Ilaittatratr and father te the Corp...a:on .4.14,:5t Mr. W. J. .trnettl. of Mnw COION. —May at Draws J. S. INnett, Iwl, Leery, aeted 00. fl Ni'll.—J une J. at Chlneti. Ix 11, t natal, I 11.%ItRtrar 9 . —June 3, at Lltltt 40,1. Matt. EN., aged 30. JONE.A.--.!urte 4, at Camal..kn-tert.tee. 1.0.04000, Erttnartrk-aquare, aged - • " rrlitte,l andbaahett Wll.l-1.0 1 Ito II ti •• wpm tial=r, tie g ▪ m& ta ci a • • !