The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-14 00:00:00

IRELAND. —•-- DUBLIN, May 12. Tho Moderator of the Synod of Dublin, with eeve-1 eel other ministers of the liteabyterian church in Ireland, waited yesterday by appointment on the Lord Lieutenant, for the pretend tiog an address from the Synod al girbir: The Lord Lieutenant has, with the sanction of the General Commanding-in-Chief, appointed Captain Henry William Puget Butler, 7th Fusiliers, to be one of his extra Aides-de-Camp. The Watorford Nail mentions the failure of a firm largely engaged in the commission grain trade. The amount of the engagements is stated at from 27,00 W. to 30,0001, and the loss is attributed prinei pally to speculation in American provisions, and to the failure of Americas houses in that branch of busi ness. Last week's excitement in the grain market has net colonised; tad all descriptions of corn re main without any material alteretiosi of pricy tor the last six or eight days in the Irish markets News has been received bare today that the Smodhoese fell at the Losghrea receeyesterday, and that several persons wen setionaly butt. It is stated that a gentleman of property has died from the affects of the injuries winch be sustained. The Irish Poor-law officials are endeavonriog to prevent their brethren in England from transmitting Irish paupers to this country by prosecuting the in dividuals is whose charge the latter are sent hither. Thus, yesterday. a Mrs. Margaret Saw, who had arrived here in charge of three Irish pauper females, from the Preston Union, was taken before the magic testes charged by the relieving ofiloer of the North Dahlia Union with " illegslly removing paus from England." The statement was that Mrs. Saw had undertaken to execute the removal warrant for her husband in whose same it was heard, and that bay ing. oti eaehipping her charge in Dahlia. takes the pouring* to the nearest workhouse lett them at Vag entreem, where they were reseed admission, blot mid at weeding them, as it wag alleged she ebeeld 'apse done, to their respective birth plates, whets they were legally °berg/obi" The paapers stated that they had been treated by Mrs. Saw with much kind ness; toddle magistrates feeling puterd what mane to sake discharged the prisoner, who said she was sorry she bad Dome to Ireland, Ls she resolved so sue trim the ooloplateast. In a similar me at Uork last west the megiarrates inflicted a IN which. however, was not entoro' d. SPORTING. --0-- PROGRAMME COUNTY OP BATH AND SOMBRBBT RACKS. TOMPINIT—IMIS NON Taw Lea—TM Weaver" ee ei. tme-p-eldi od I.a (Ilaattiosp) of mow. esii. ads. 7116. "rimier of aim Me& Slb, mad of *ay me TO astra. if i a sii iriliiimill44;‘ , 444 pr.- Ow mile. (119 4842.) Am at lb Le NIL.— .... • I 7 itatkradte meet ............ -- . 3 3 4 thatiratz Olt Ms ...—.....--... 4 g 0 Illarime• 3 11 Omura ..—..--. 0 11 I. WNW Motes 4 II Mikiford .-.......-.... 4 713 tormetlee ... -.- 3 9 Poludriet —........ . II 711 Catastrophe. a 3 4 earemot ....-....... arrest 6 740 er • JumeeMee .........-... 47 71 Revers IkLay Carlow .....--..... 3 7 a sty b teatime- S 4 Iscosio Ilaca-liem• Teta at the Tema &UMW. *Mee of 10 mewl sob, to Su added; kr. 3.7 .0101; cove Mt 110, Mao Ned geldlikei. Set TA; weed banns or mane Wowed SM. bet mil owe albromee. TM moral beim to awe Mr rit•ke. Or iti eel • bili. L 44 wale.) lbw* •by Tele Libel-MID• try liplemer Pl* _lllealseds Md. Illeetto ( 111). Hasmdm. Sr I by Leameeir-Peet MOW gem SIM ir k eambidoe), I by Mir tame ykes tie Meek Durres (31 .0. 1114:104 Tormhtrit Orm (3111 i, Mess id Watts, g.... 41 . br • •• ettimmet-Amel i U sy Sogra, s ( "1 / 4 1•= waa hlIlLt . rib ...;'. b il e by Amid* sr- Veit , by gm (Mb) (wr•ap eues.), r , (MI. Lady Tm. Ow ftwhig IMMy (Str),, • by tirlando -layM, Meant, Wefts the INN (Sib) Katie Su wart (31b). Plomdlly i UM, I*ll.. laSee NI" Narks Jam (31b), I by The lisai-Sheita, gantlet, t w b=• . -Dartset. i tir s 4by i r i vres, da r all :gbyleiv4iumus her are setmerlbise. M.M. ea ram Tmemitem. Itsergesair Os Nines goeimat emerasof 10pm. met vil It 111 added. Mr 3-oMiemillk Ilet MN; the. cod plienge, Mt TM; mild Mime, le moselfreed IN bet only nee anew* th• wad bowels rew ha slim T.T.C. 11•11 • mile. (41 rebel Crimes (91/0. Pei. limgmer. Migarcum, Moto Mimeo, IlMaraw, ANA Dud, ( b), 'gym, f by The Flyby, Iletelmat - /WM IhmeMill e Mill si ee Me MM. Themd•-111•M, b• by Jobe WVilemt-Tlmele (311), The Deeebe. Ilierrimme. Illweemeare Tort. GM de le gum, Ile7rdrl Myatt glplipatekt Mb), Tieteria, la. *Mad% Larore (UM, br • by 14104 of Oerjeltr-Membie (, lb) ( eme.), The Middy (31b1, lembiee (Sib), • by Pbtem-As ars dem, b • by Cos)mgmet-. risme Carewer, Mort ( UM. Wrestled We, bI by Mello gem -gams May (waver meislau. Yee)...e by Pleeport-I! (Mb), b• by Tbe Leal. or lita Juba - Higeta Lady cerium, Turk (Mob derretary (gbh 13 My (314, Laiy Willow. home imee-flormimmwsm Imam of 11 ma.. mot IS It, led 3 only It derlarel,•kb 100 added, the ammo ease to reedarg alas.. eel tb• turd to saw MI nate. The Mawr of Mr Oust Northers. Nomearket, or Liteator Cep lisediem. ft ferry 703. ratm, Wet riiMe tem el me:. steam Me tetra Two realm mil • Memo. (13 Ws., 63 of wkom pay 3 an.. each.) AV rit lb Age ll4b , ........... $ 9 trochee 4 le TM liob Lase Harry 6 a 3 Ilerabcat ........... 4 II I • TM Wear S 11 3 Clem est. =l4ll 3 7 a 7 13 14114 9 grorykse 3 7 7 Nem Warier 67 4 i The Plikaage Osorkelt ..... Milimiseftes. IA at) 4 7 1 Where Flarialm .„....„.... 4 7 0 Ciame Pig .e 3 I( ilmombe• ...---- 3 613 UmViawool Age at lb ~ 3 7 .8 a 1444 , 40 d 4 6 I. Helms 3 5 6 Imam I I 0 IF ma Itsin.—Tps Aware emu st sm. I. With 2 , adds , ' ; frr 2.ys side and upwards. Wised ss aright. Owe round.- MKS tw esseing listen aussass. dorm tact.—itat Maitaaate Pun (Haistime) of WO am ; aag imam, ol It oat; atiaagbat to the IMO watt. •s 7 ran too Oita maw tit. wiaaor at alto aoadistw at.or tit Wo4 war* 1 000 k$ 800 1 to aortnlllt (atm Ouse toilet..bova • alio aid • la. 4 84 98 a Age .212 ilmtboldt —.— 4 8 1 Veber= halloo ........... • I 0 dark llos (Ida us.. Pomba* ............. 4 8 9 Ught) Oral area ... .......... 8 711 TIto 17•eleared Wissas .......... 6 7 11 aargarastrai ..... 4 8 lloyal Owego —....— • 7 7 Prol• ...... 4 8 Vlagasa ...—......-- 4 7 7 i Tom ....—.......... 4 7 Maarfoll ... - - ' I *NNW - •11776 - rf71177: — ....... ii 7 11 , ___..... lboalos (b b) ........ . s 7 5., Q Ins of Egypl .... $ 4 lastsiant ... 5 7 3 I , fiNtligla AM 4wien5m......... 1 7 5 1 4audembell. Amos& (k b/... 1411D216110317-1111 MT CUP. Vert Ikea—Swan. et.st al 3 rm. tai. with 20 aided; 2.9Teilla Aged wenn.. Oolong Wilms emegleta 0•0 atx. ‘loBes See ermanter brews, gaming. Oman, ilhee.—Tao Wanosa "Waage elf 10 revs. fedi. with 50 Wad ; tar 1-yr ebb. ado; be 90.; bible and gretbset, ea. Vb . tie prell•ma else nee boar. or moo. allooed If bulb. It. Tee are, f any ise wry- .4 tat. veto- oleos MvUy to e•rry no eats. T.T.C.. Arrant ball War (0 sub.) Pat'eas, dart Hoy.). Sala. bow. Fly br• e by ley '4{6l I. M—llkaadry f Wigilourr Waal, C. land fltelly OW) The (. Ata ,, , llapnbas UL. hit*. rwbon. • by Pyrites** nen —ea to wt• sots musk Moire.. • bp Pomba —law (31b), Panty o Ceellp. Nottlasale. ( Ptears. lesea..ter.(lllo4 ink Wino 0114 IParle. Amer .pe eby If.plrea—oi.dloak. Pde 7117 071m1.—Velaidis" IPo 17 Or bh Ti.. Valr Oerslainr 007 Lim Jae —My DMA eepar•••• dello* Dimon (1110, Cane (Sib, - . . Timaolloaal Tif Orr , •• al IN rem I m mille. along to • 11•••••••••• ad to owe. reef ; 3-7 , dam, 7.t; Swan la IOW; 11.6. fit eb; AS sod aged. eat 74. Var ars worlds. awl aliirsaues. 11. wort Si 'Maid rot. map tyke :owed. Too albs dad • Ital!. (IS Mks.) AV ••• AV Taimrd .... .... $ 11•1•07•11 (all 70 b• I Il Hem ... 3 insgol oirs . ..... ! I.lseale'• I. Viola • las - 3 3 41thurd .. I ft a lies Tritia . . .... ... 1 a .unbar Wards 4 I Wrippeere 4 lbsravegaa 6 Trisha Per ars Maes.—Tas 'tuataras we Ilaznie•r al '0.... ea* SR, with ffl NSW; se b. r 166.. 4 i Mars; jesiers, 71b ean. Tao Ow ol say bulky after tho wales, wan pabSelsol. 711 nth. Osse mad. (11 abs) air Ot lb Me lll Stbolsolf 1118-14 Clerk Plesesal .. 11 amealbes Waterfal anyalill l .. ..... .. 4 1 I •S II4 11 .111117 Mobs 4 11 , • Item /that —Tte DlFlllall Paso IC•hoitur d 100 tem Any hanter of hones letorthag to the seenne • r may ti tar WI theta ; M iris te et the ionetwouthe t• son lth.. sad the *hum el e 57 ether hesdkep Wen Ihe teeth t. hen psb b thl. lib awn. To ear at tie distswat pent. hid seam hth• et to It D m tb Types ........_ $ • le l I Teatime au 6 Humboldt Itthelttell .. im .... 6 711 Eladi: . S s Le Jun (It 1) ..... ..... • 7to Worths .... ...... 3 4 04441.11 ........ .......... 6 7• &um sAitherell Contrao 5 3 1 7to ... .. 4 7 7 l i tWa Milli ...... .... 3 111 Istehe . • 1 4 lemon -• • ••• •• 3 3 1 i 4114111464 Wrote . Inane Mr llothrthen 4 7 a Venintheth... .... .... a 4IS That-tot Atha, theme_ • 411 Iltethototh 3 4 4 then teeth -Tits einem el 36 sem ke ell met; opthe la nib, theelle.; ny seethe, al benne lithiiishig as the ISIM• ovliorms7 rya fat thug teeth thntilt heißthllth—m« the entiee P IM. math& T 114 1 ,14 115014 PUOIIOTON. TIN 7.4. ma. hat sad the "Idle. earthee .1 t ath at 11.36 a.m. The 4.44 a W. eseth re dim ditto MSS p.a. rie row With emitthelith 444 h ise it toe Wink. PIA FtUnite EXTRAOIDINAILT.--On Werloteday Al , . Pe** , UMW,, as arsatear, Was &Mad at Pug lois., Waters, whets a mallow, and's( swiftly OM the alrealla coven Os as. Th e gel.tlaties bad astresly re eleerad fr. la Ida eardelea ebea a lamb peumed epos rim bawl Wed, bed veld tbe Wit. et its radium by havies Oa WWI twined fa its toot. bins ewe WWI safety. nu. swallow am an at Ulattlj.. add tb• kook Poi aeadi.f,, a ,rit awes* tease*, sebesi.— w wwwws Arra A ROBBIIRY SINGULARLY DISWYRRIIDs (Prom the Nanekset4n. Esswilter.) One robbery has often led to t h e diva: i vory o f another, hat is the immense about to be ritlavAi 4, v0 ver y complicated robberies dmr loped a thin., by'. tot withist lint pretty well esereisieg tee patience and p aose „„ a „ o f hapesimeadent Bewley; sad the robbery a baft:ad was the sea ant ethemsted. The tangled t a u b ees: — At Wiliest the o'neek yesterday mete stag, a moo west to the Pam eif Bartholomew %And, g atos gnet, oil Llvespestroad, ransomed !Sup sl y ai l mpos t or o f "1111=4 he bed teen " at rum the Tows Hell to Wu, , who is ea elderly se ea _ i nto custody, sad to search Ms poem. Defileld seder apalia kin' but D o the way, skeet on a heel attest, v . a o eso po s og got Dedield Se promise that sr .s emus swat MtY lee s alert 1f.., while be (s isemetor) hoed Moe erm• amble oa that bait. He • out e „„si og i, seses t i , b et ea, after waling vend .* , he did met ream, DeSeld kin bark to and unposed by ins wife totting eme th at the nab had dose to bar, and ulna 81 3e. from ber —et "e ns °Wee kis supposed power of search. DP &el leVetee„ ee l s '1"110wHoso Me polies, and in the SWAM is rawer y Mr. Seeley qess,insad Delield es to w_here_ke ' nosey. Ile Notts!, after math salivate mai that • te• • ,otii had b ea seat to Wm by a sea shoes some be et el" said be did sot Plow, and test be get the du. w cease" • t the house of Mr. Carter, the White Ides, lavetrou l4o4 . l 1, ening 11 to the sea who lent him the nett, ' and the row LOOff. tents some drum:ilea, to his (Dafileld'e)l 1,14 . ( reel * hssa it was stoles by the pretended Mr. 8000 1 put bia.oelf in communication with M: l . l = with the view of aseertaiciog whether the seer] ame; ellestrif the note there was true, Mr Carter tafe_e_shthe _him Mei • . Beckett, his hous had kaeper, h changed Diable dm __ " sena at gave the addstioael Information that her pane. Weld' Mai eight or aims sovenips • wee stolen at the same Um*. The sae talon fell opus DoSeld of taking the pow a, for Wig mimed it immediatety atter giving him tis Ole' age *et of the some parse, baying left it for a meateat le the master to get him some Willer HO a half sovereign. It tic w beans dowitfal whether the eig.a sovereigns whisk t se *. tesprevo " had takes from Deltoid's wile was the cheap resigned for the 101. note, or the eight or aim sovereigns stoles from the hossekeeper. In the attempt to lad out whether the mesons about the " laspeeles" and the r.bb.ry es Mrs. Defileld was set shogethee a fah/image, the fans seemed to be la favour of is erelik. Delield said he could ideatify the w; that he sea his is the M kite Lim when pttiag ekeege there; sad that he wore a soldier's undone ' bet hag se se overent. Mr. Cotter did net rsoollesn eaglet mei& a per son smoapt the einspay, hot he conlirmed the seiner to the .:test that he saw Duffield seem book to the hones, look rowed the room, and say, " lie is sot here that l want;" sod a estope had left the room some time before. Tree robbery of Mr. Cotter's servant was now certain • the robbery of Mrs. Ditfaeli was also rather pro bable ; bat Mr. Bewley suspected *Attila' was still another robbery In the bthkgroated—that the 101. note itself had most likely been stolen, as no sensible man would lend money .• past to give the broker a turn with it fora few weeks," as Ballad represented. Trio 101. note was mat to Mr. Bewley by Mr. Carter, for his stspentioa. He feted it le be a Bank of Bagand note, dated Manchester, 19th January, 1866, and the number 68,914. Oa refer. ring to his report book of r Ainslie, he found the follow ing "A. clerk, named John Barra, who at 1.10 p.m. ea the 3rd of May Was sent to the Delos Bank by his master, Mr. Adshead, 46, George...nest, to net cheque f.r 201. 16e. 4d. cashed, decesped, nod has oil since been seen. It is asmirtaieed at the beak that Iss received a 101. note, dated Manchester, 19th Jes oseye 1866, the somber beteg 68,914." This snowed that the note bad both stolen ; and the next mole was te lad the clerk. It is probable that Duffield had some suspicion of the aote laving beat stoles, for Imi showed peat reluctant* to tell who had seat his to get IS changed, sad bsen so gramme es to lead him 91. of lie, however, at length stated that it sae a clerk Paled Haney, who had been lodging at his house a few dap. OMeers were despatched I. search of him, sad in the ever leg he we. brought to the oMcie, mid Identified as W clerk lately in Mr. Adshead's employ. The " impales" has not been disavered, antt perhaps it will not be wry easily to legally spaniel DoSeld with stealing the plum I but Berney wit this moral,' be placed Is the dock at the City Police Court on a charge of embenling the Nue et 201. 165., the property of his neater. • SUSPECTED MURDER. AND EXHUMATION OF THE BODY. Oimeiderable excitement has been created in East ern the vieinity by the circulation of reports that an mOnWiElem Ellis Head, who died suddenly on the , 1862, aged 88, bad been deprived of her life by eafskosans. Mrs. Head was a widow, and carried on her husband** business. One of her granddaughten, I named Harriet Dewed, about 22 years of age, lived with bar as list &linoleum's, and the only other pavan who slept In the beam was a young man about 24 years of age, named Stephen Peters, who was employed as a baker; and these two moot people appear to have exhibited smolders- hie atteetiment for each other. Os the evening of the 27 , b December, 18 4. the old lady west to bed is her usual good health, bawds,/ supped off neefsteake and porter. Stamen 12 rod 1 the same night she died soddenly ; sad as she was • me , y empluent worn..., sad as Dr. Williams, her familial at- Sendemt, st.ted et the fir.t inquest his °psalm was that the disemeed bed died of sazimineous apoplexy, a verdict to that east wee r. 'tonal. After her death Harriet Dowel be- mime very melancholy, and quits different to her former disposition At the end of about sin months, and up to the present isle, she male assertions to the effect that her grandmother bad been poisoned with arsenic, put I'M Mr supper porter by Peters, who afterwards took her keys from bar pock.t, and extracted her mosey box Mom a drawer, which is supposed to have matained from' Il to 20s. WMa the girl made this stemma% her rela time believed that the was labouring under mental abber- ration, and took no notioe of her statements, but placed her under the are of Dr. Willimns. Oa am occasion she said Peters bad taken the money out of the hoz sad thrown the boa into • soil hole, which was filled up soon after Mrs. Head's death. This was about a fortnight ago, and infor mation having been given to the police, the soil-hole was emptied, god some broken fragments of a bee, of a similar description t. the money hoz, were found therein. This tended to confirm her statement. At another time, when lying down oa her bed, she said to an sack who was with her, " Oh, uncle, there is • secret ; Hod in heaven will re veal it." He sat, "Whet is It, Harriet 1" Sbe replied, " Orindroother H-ad was poisoned. Eternity ! enmity 1 you will be my sunder." She Is now in an asylum, bat the surgeons hope Me will be RIM to giris mitotic* in • is"! weeks. The body of her grandmother has meanwhile hien 'Mused, semi the contents of the stomach sent to Pesslessoe Taylor. The young moo Paten is still at large, ewe we understand the police will keep • watch noon his sweensew math Pre/ewer Taylor has completed his ewe ee4 haelleil whether poisen was administered to IM &wend et wee.--.Bwest Express. MURDER AND SUICIDE. On Saturday morning the crime• of murder and •rkid• earn• committed in the village of Littlabourite, about 'Mir 1104 • from Canterbury, au the road leading to Sand wich, by • yours widow, named Nary Au Cooper, the m .tber of thrum. children. _ . The dreadful et was discovered • few miscue after its oropetretio... At nine &clack, ma, some seen engaged in repairing a cottage adjoisieg the one where the sad events mid taken place were di.terbed by theories of • little girl sgrd 4 years, s child of ete.per's. Upon questioning bar she told them that little Chaney was crying, aid that her .muts was *wincing from the top stairs Repairing to the cottage the men found both the wither and child, a boy 17 months arid, suspended from the band.rail of the ettie land ing, the *Alm being warm, bat life satinet. Neer to where the bodies were found there was • third rope prepared, apparently for the destruction of the little girl, as it wee placed preciee is the same tondos as those by which the two deaths had been accinplished. The rims. which had been takes from the seeking bottom of • bedstead, had attached to mak of the. a slop of envois velvet, which. so all appearance, bad bets design d by the wretched woman to mitigate, is some de gree. lb. abireebele of the children. The Gotten* wee found very spare of termite'', bat it was remarkably gime, and the beddieg particularly ss. As inquest was immathately Instituted by Mr. J Thorp De Latent, coroner for But Kent. before which it was depoimed that the husband of the unhappy woman, a gardener, who, tor a number of years, had worked at L.. Priory, died is March, 1864, leaving her with three children. The laden had been taken by s see Mende. end the parish of Woodoesborough allowed her MEW bread and 2.. per week, which allowance having bees napped, about sin weeks sin a, forced her so part with every available ertiele, to prObllre subsistence for herself and too children. From the penal of the pariah ellowasee having bees withheld the wean. war observed by tbe neigh bowing °onagers to be in a deeponding state, sad bar eon ton incoherent. The 110111413 . 0 character foe industry aid es-rality having been highly spoken to, the jury, who felt ter .ngly against the wish authorities, returned • ver dict of " Rental derangement." Wivit KILLICII ET ERR HUSBAND.-011 Hatarday a vtossen ward Mena Hexes died in tn. Memottester ork house in eonetegeenes of injuries it flirted by her husbs md. 11l denositioels takes on ber death bed, by Mr. H. L Trefoil, =stimulate, the womas stated that on Wedasedssy alternate sb• bad bees leaking for Thomas Heys. bier buabaad, himbeard, sad we returning home she found bias maceNlo- titer sum is the house, both of them drunk. Her bullhead asked her ..b•re the messy was, sad Ms told bin is the cupboard, having left 6.. Shen. Tin mosey bows'', was goes, mod he thou heat Ism with the poker VVOT the beck etil the poker Wok* I. two. Oa Friday she was taken I. t b s • workhouse am a welly weak sad Oils slaty asd hit stare birth to a ebtld. She gradually mak, sad es p,„ e. estursay. Her husband wee a rearmed convict, dad dad ,1••• se work • eines kin return, bat reviler!, tea • thieves H. has met yet heed appreboaded. pon o s it MrsTAis.—Os lietsrdey, a shikl ' um. rests. di . .mhter at Mr. 1:= 1, , ammeakemt s Look I will • Saying ps. l l "owl lot loess, ma with • small b at M Al l o with possess et almonds. Traipses by the sprswee of the Oval, she drank it of, sad was immediately afterwarm ' s mild with all die ijosPlow ll of Pirellis& Medical PA was PrOlands bas me ex pired . midge s& loser. TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1855. ta) Ottenteence. II 1111710POLITAN COMITY (10171111. MMn days appointed for slop prawn week. w aniu mmo, is. amtla's-lase.—Bakos Mr. F. Bayloyeleasday, llay 11; Rolmlay, IS; Thursday, 17. llearusso, Meionead.—Bdoes Mr. L. Adolpiror.—laseday. may 14. Iscatrron, 711iliwalftwow.—Beisra Mr. Is 3.4olphaa.—Wd. amday. May 111; Thenany, I? ; Friday, IL Insansawat Pialkareid.—llefars Mr. I).lXlisalk.—Wsdnea. da May le; iwsky.l7; rwaa7. 11. , Dussan4arlson—Bafors Mr. Ilarjaant M.O. Rem —Tusiday, May ; Wednesday, IS; Friday, IL Worm-nem. Oebara.strest.—Beloso Mr. Ihrierat Mailew&— toseday, May 13; Wasniday, Osoasanrca, Oldotneteroad.—Balars Mr. 814.11 ii BMA& thandadlay 17. Bon, y PalrnaLweL Salon Mr. buleant Martee—Twanay May IL novrawaan, Ihnosalrest —Wore Mr. O. 17L1vs.—Moeday, May 14 Weneseday, If ; Iltanday, 17 ; Friday, IL Lenora, Caaslsrvell leseeraad.—r• Mr. J. P. Taykr. — Taw day, may ,1. Ilaaasonen.-11afore Kr. L P. Tinlor.—Wadnesday, May IL Weousan.—Belors Mr. J. P. Tarlan—Tbaraday, May 17. cm or Leases, Cgloballebadldlasa.—Bekre Itr. B. earns Y— . May 11; Thariday, 17; Saturday, IL auulr BEECH. Enemas at lber Pang Y Illidiona and leeks. bine tbe Inn Hag. Jso Lard Claawmat. LIN OA* 110130 I Mr 11.j' a 74 Cant it 01iSS gni Air Trinity Two. MK la Tern —la Id dads& Thigglay r Kay DI 1 Ind *Sm. Mare. day. Ilar $1; Sut elung, Ineniay, Jena be nneended sauna only. la London :In MK& Tgesday r ; 19: Ind *E Tun. ray. Jane L. Atter "feres— lon Illabran Renueday, Tau 13. In leaden: Wedirday, June 37. COMMON PLEAS. Memos at Was Pam In Kidding: and Loans, before the Inn Had. en Jou inns, [WO; Lord Ode Janke et her alry's Coen of Gonna Pier at Weruannar, n and after Tynan Tim, MS. La Tern—lliddhn: s 'faraday. Kay 29 Tuna June L i Leona ; friday. Jude I ; Friday. June S. Alter Tarn— Wednegday, June 13. Lade : Saturday. ins UMW= or PLIAS. &MINN ST Mil 'nein sad London. badge the light Howl& famines fetadeu. Et., lord Chist Bann ether Kalettes Own of Is and atm Trinity Thu. rM. In Trwnt.—.ll Kiedisgas Thandry, May :4 ; string. Monday, Ilay 31 : led inns Jung 7. Is Loaders : &Sae, Teensy. s ay 39 ; Kola Tesedar. Jure a. Attie Term—ln IfikkUrg: : Wednandy ; Ana IL Is Laddca : Werlaneday,lnne 17. fUOURT OP COMMON PLEAS.-MAT 12. miss AT MU PAM. R 10WDON.-111001411 MIL 155155 CIOWI amp ♦ MINNOW JOILT. KRILL LIM ♦fOTHII V. 111 LAND —ACTION 701 TR PRIOR OF lITOXR bIIPPLIZD 701 RIIILDISO ♦ CHURCH. - The plaints& in this saw are stone merchants, at Car thage, in Wiltshire, and the defendant is the Bev. Thomas Ireland. The action was brought to reopen 731 18s. for stone supplied to be used in building St. Thomas's Coated, at Warne , Is, near Oldham, and the delivery and the good quality of the stone were admitted, so that the only quer tun in dispute was the liability of the defendant. Mr. Montague Chambers, Q C., and Mr. Malcolm ap peared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Berjeant Byles and Mr. J. J. Powell were for the defendant. It appeared that on the 20th of May, 185 S, 31r. Roberts, a builder, contracted to build the church of fit. Themes, for 2.367 L 125., and at first it was intended to use the votive Yorkshire stone only, bat subsequently an alteration was made, and the following clans, was inserted in the untried: " I further agree to eachaoge the stone speeded for the and to 'apply good Bath stone for the same, Mr. Trimming to procure the same for me in the Oldham Canal, at le. W. per foot." The gentleman here named, Mr. Trimming, was employed as architect, and be did supply a wouiderable quantity of stone, at 1..13d. a foot, bat he lost by the transaction, form= rose to best high as 2e. a goat. Oa the 3rd November be mat a letter to the defendant, in width he said, " I will order the remaining mass is your or the committee's name ; " and he accordingly did order 700 feet of atone is the defendant's name on the Bth, and the stone was delivered ea the 9th, 12th, and 17th No vember. The defendant in his evidence stated that the letter said to have been sent to him by Mr. Trimming oa the 3rd of November, was not received until the 7th of that month, and that an answer was immediately sent to it, which answer was dated the 7th, and contained this passage: "This is a business in which I cannot interfere, nor can I allow any stone to be ordered in my name." Oa the other hand, Mr. Trimming swore positive y that he did not receive the defendant's letter dated the 7th November until several days after that time, sad he believed not until the 24th. Varier these circumstance the priaeipal question for the jury was whether Mr. Trimming had received the defend ant's letter before he gave the order for the stone on the Bth November. The jury gave a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EX CIUIKR.-MAT 12. CUM 11•PDIN POLLOCII ARO A COllllOll July. 100ERS V. TROMPSON.—ACTION POE 1111.01 OP PRO MISE OP Mimaik.os. Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Huddleston were far the plaintiff; Mr. Serjeent Wilkins and Kr. Hawkins were for the defendant. ' The plaintiff, who was rather a good looking young woman, aged 23, wee described as as ornamental painter ut papier reliche articles. According to the opening and the evidence it appeared that an acquaintance had commenced and an epistolary correspondence bees carried on, which resulted is a promise of marriage. The wedding day was appointed, the dresses were ordered, as likewise the wedding breakfast, but at the last moment it was stated she bad dis covered the defendant was a married man, with a family of The defendant is a bill discounter and =obis* ruler, living at Clapham, his place of business being in Golden. buildings, Strand. The defendant's counsel described the present ease as an infamons attempt, by forgery and other wise, to intimidate the defendant and wound lila feelings so • husband and a parent The first letter said to ono* trots Thomism was in Aetna, 1864, wherein he spoke of a marriage license. The short history of the case, according to the defendant's easount, was, that in August, 1864, the defendant was near his own place of business, with two friends, with whom he had been dining, and partaking freely of wine. The plaintiff was looking is at a shop window, in the Strand. One of the party said to the de fendant he would bet his a bottle of Port wine he dared not go and say to her be wished to speak to her. Thompeoe accepted the bet, did speak to her, and the result was the three gentlemen and the lady went to a tavero, where she indulged in various potations of brandy sad water, and some portion of half-and-half. Mr. Thompson being a gea deities of inflammable materials, became enamoured tit the poang woman. At that interview she produced three cards of address, presenting one to each of the gentlemen present. The learned counsel was proceeding to say, he should show ' • disorderly course of life on the part of the plaintiff, when The Chief Baron suggested the case should be referred to ' some gentleman of high @tending at the bar, who should ' have power to examine the parties and to look at all the ' lettere. Mr. James suggested, that considering the chuges node *linnet his client, she and the defendant should be entwined in public ; his silent was quite willing to place bereelf iu the hoz. . . The Chid Baron thought that * • coarse that ought sot to he adopted. Ultimately a verdict wee taken fur tht plaintiff, subject to • reference ; the arbitrator amid beit.g Kr. Suisun Shee. EXCHEQUER V. PITO. a 10. In this use the declaration was upon a document, dealing with it an a bill of exchange. The second oust dealt with tas a promissory note. The pleas were non sasumpsit and us belt. It appeared that one Wrighton, residing in Africa, drew a bill for 2001., payable at sight, not addressed to any one, but MOP e document be wrote Accepted, Smut y molds, Big , Bbutn-lase ' Bethainstsr, Bristol." The bill was forwarded to Mr. Pe w, who was treasurer of a Bassist society, and it was in due county presented to Mr. Key colds, who wu the father-Ulaw of Wrighton ' and he said be wuld pay It, bathe could not pay it then. It was urged that as the instrument was not addressed to any one, it did not 'violent to a bill of exchange. The cue win tiled before Mr. Jostles Coleridge at Bristol, who bold it to be • bill of esehsage ; to which ruling a bill of exceptions bad been tendered, so that the case might be brought before this wart. Mr. Mosta:se Smith sad Mr. Prides's: appeared for the ptatatiff; aad Mr. Serimat Kieslake sad Mr. Barstow for the deft:dant. . . Mr. Smith oonteaded that the instrument being payable ►t sight, must hays been paid at once, and that not being addressed to any one it was not a bill of exchange. Mr. fierjeant Ringlake urged that se no one would accept • bill by writing " thineal Reynolds, Req ," acmes it, therefore those words amounted to an address. The word " accepted" had no refenteee to anything, and could not make void the instrument. As far as the evidence went the jury bad, on two different trials, found a verdict for the plaintiff. The mart took time to consider their judgment, there being a cross-bill of 'sceptics@ in this use. COURT OF IN 111 r,MAy 12. lIITANT 4LITIMITION VXDIIIR TIM MAT 01•178/110. A home engaged is the Australian trade, and which failed fora very lards amount, petitioned this court lands, the Arrangement Clauses of the Consolidation Act in 11149. The creditors bad appointed trustees, one if winos wee a credit*, for 90,0001. Is onsequesos of a few enthuses re fining to epee to a twoopositioo, hot insisting span pas. meat is fail, the pertain is the ern petitioned the court %wilder the 212th sec ion. According to too provision of the a state an afildavit is antiesed that the petitions,. have assets ready to be produced to the value of 2001. and upwards. In this nee that sun was paid over to the 'anal sadism when the pstitias was illedos the 70th et March, 1816, and the petitioner,' set forth alat their 'usability to meet their engagements arias fres ao: °Wines renittnese hen Adelaide sad Mel ensine, settiner they had eossipsed large quantities so end& Is .neurdesee with the payer of the petition, pro ceeds. wee Oen to their property and persona. To, ap• obatio, asw .'ride by W. 'Awnings was that petiloa 4bt be &mined, ind that the 2001. paid iso the 'm i ni rces heads might be restored to the petition's. e Ctengeleaebeg g e l any meta bad boss realises) Vain the Mate ? Mr. Lewr.:44 ..... nne wee 40 :0004 tha hoods of the ineteas "Yea tM potiliee cite Mei. Mid I believe 10,0001. • mon hea shies Dm realised. - The Osmeisinet--Whst Op Welt pine wider the ► yeti- Men Kr. Lemma—Nerve at all. Ne creditors stew:led. The Oosamissiseer—tee been( obtained the prof.ection for tbek pence sad *hale /newsy from this aeon, they MW hens to ask Ore tie 2001. may be handed back M them. Mr. Weems—lt tt the creditors did not wlah to follow up the gad 'coexistent!, the pee tionn mit Ise ra t tled Of the petting. The Comedeiner..-The dismissal of the petition will amount to aa eft of baakruptcy under the statate. Mr. Lateness was aware of that, bat that wee no reams why the emit Gisela set seeds se his application. The Camembert meld net see bow be weld make any order for the obidway up of the 2001. under such circum stances. Mr. Lawraumesii, that though the dismissal of the peti tion would NNW to an act of bankruptcy, yet of that the court could not, so to speak, take mottos. The Commissioaer—They are then bankrupts. Mr. Lawresses—Not uat*l the Media; was proved, sad a petitioning ',editor's debt established, neither of which amid be don unless by creditors; bet toe creditors were satisfied in this ems and would not move. The Commiesiesa—But ea act of bankruptcy having been oommitted is the otlisial assignee not obliged to take notice of It I Is he Junin in heading over the mousy ? Mr. Lawraase—Tes, in the same way as when a bank ruptcy is superseded, though the 6a of bankruptcy still remains; for if the act of bankruptcy were up , n a declare don or lasolvoney, a creditor can proceed upon It for mouths after ; if on an easignment to the creditors to twelve months after. After some farther diseassioo, his Honour made the order, the petition. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAT 12. 1111101111 tan. 0011N111•110.111 mums. IN Sfh MATTIS OP JAXU HOWARD TULLY, TIitteTILIO•L lIPSCULATION. This insolvent, the well-known musical director, lately saaarger of the Strand Theatre, applied and., the Promo tion Ain foe a day to In named for the final inner. Mr. Reed supported the applioation. Mr. Lusts was in attendance to oppose on the part of Mr. Raiford, who had been a member of the corps dronssrigia of the theatre, and had 'sled the insolvent, but shortly before the case was ttaUsd the affair wu settled, and no opposition was offered. The selei dale contains debts to 5051, of which 1671. were men Shea own entered. The only debt owing to the insol vent wee from Mr. Charles Mathews, tor services rendered at the Lyceum Theatre as musical director. The claim was 221 10.., and inserted as" good " The insolvency was attri buted to his having taken the management of the Strand Theatre, an nadertaking which proved to bee failure, and also took him nom other duties. Further, it appeared from the proceedings that from July to January the lases at the Snead Theatre amounted to 2501. Mr. Allesoft was a creditor on the sett. dole. Mr. COMIIMiI/1011t/ Phillips looked over the schedule, and referred to a debt owing by the iosolvdot to the Dramatic Authors' Society " for plays written and supplied to him." Re asked for as implanation of the es try. The insolvent said it w.s for sating pieces at the theatre. The partial, were members of the sonny, and so mash was charged per night. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it was an odd entry. Mr. Reed remarked that the insolvent bad been lessee of the Strand Theatre. Mr. C..mullesioner Phillips was aware of the circumstance. The ins ilvent stated that for a one act piece 10.. a night was erarged, and for two acts 11., and so on, according to the first and second ekes theatre. 1 hey were called authors' and traaelaton' fere. Mr. Phillips said be was afraid It was all the same thing to authors and translators. (A laugh.) His Honour ordered a day to be named tor the final order, and seeing Mr. Lucas In court asked if be opposed. Mr. Lucas replied that he had no opposition to offer. A day was named for the second bearing, and the protate Mon was renewed to the 9th of June. DILL DISCOUNTING. In a cue heard to day it appeared that a bill discounter had taken 31. as diennut.t on a 201. bill at three months. Besides the discount, 21 was charged by so agent as " cam erasion " arising on the ietroduction. Mr. Commissioner Phillips did rot wonder that parties who bad anything to do watts them became iosolvsat. It was ae the rota or 125 per cent. THE POLICE COURTS. ...- ...--.• WESTMINSTER. A respectably dressed woman, about 24 years of age, roll cited the magistrate', advice under the following citcom stances:—Applicant stated abet, baiting teen an advert se meat from what was tensed a Matrimonial Alliance Society, and being desirous of availing herself of the advantages it csonferred upon ladies by otttoining ho-buds for them. she w ote, as directed by the advrrttarmenc, to W Coro n. 20, Grestbollegeatrest, Westminster, cod Laing a shilling% worth of pulinage *tempo su twyly 1104...• ed a copy yr 'what wee termed the °rules°, the society," agreeably to which she forwarded be. to endeavour to yr cure a suitahls partner foe her. After nescribitig her sopearanee, post lion and the other indisiatosebb a of lustetignAtiog, and paying 20a. more, Carson procured her an introduction to a well-dressed person of air opposite sea, and thso in the ram of a series of lettere intimated toat the meow-man whom she had seen wee perfectly s tittflod with her, was desirous that the matter should bu brought to a speedy el , se, and somplimented bireaolf upon the sauces of the negotia tions. Carson then obtained 21. more fr m tar hu ,to tits surprise, the gentleman who was so desirous of leading her to the hymeneal altar became invittibte, and no efforts on her part could elicit any further information spot the enb• pct. Seeing her lolly, she wrote to Coma respecting the affair, when he gave her a ref ip stating that she night go to any court she pleated for redeem, and intimating that he could not 'manufacture men for her. Mr. Broderip said that all she appeared to have bad for her money were the pleasures of hop*. lie ►ecommerded her to stinisses Carson at the county wort for her money, when there was *very prospect of her recovering it ; but he must aid that persons of Carson's description would not succeed in obtaining looney bat for such folly as applicant had exhibited. 11ARLBOROU011-ST R BET. Williams Mundell! wee charged with having bran con cerned with another man, not in custody, in committing the following robbery. Mr. Sehomireck, of Albert-street, Turanian-green, mid in April last be brought his chaise and pony to London, in tending to sell them. When in the vicinity of Aldridge 's livery stables, a person, who !apparently divined his busi- Gess, mime up to bias, end offered to purchsse big chaise and pony for 161. Tbs offer was refused, and the man then said he would see how the pony went belore be made en ad min. on his offer. Re drove the man towards the 8,•1 *- dials, two other men, one of wheat was the prisoner, walking by the side of the chaise. The man, alter some further niggling, agreed to give 161. 10.., and the prisoner was em ployed to hold the pony until the buyer had oomph* ed the purchase. The pretended baler took out hie purse es if ts pay for the property. The prisoner jumped into the chaise, salted to his companion to set in, and then drove off as herd as he could. Prospect •r tried to follow, bat bring lame be iris swish,* to =eke any speed, and the prisoner *seeped. Prosecutor did not 'stet with the prisoner until last week, when he gave him into custody in the City-road. Several wits toms corroborated materiel parts of the pro secutor's evidence. The prisoner, it appeared. was well known as s frequenter of the neiahh urhood of the Horse Repository in St. Martin's-lane. No trace of the pony and chaise could be discovered. The prisoner, who denied the cha►ge, was committed. TRAMIIM. . Williont Johnson, elms Chalk, described as a commercial traveller, 'puler.. to • seenmose on the complaint of 'miens Jeffreys, who had been married to the defendant while his first wife was living, and who attended to affiliate a child ow him. It eppeared from the statement made for the prosecution that the defendant bad paid his aricirreeis to aimplsioant. who is respectably eontected, as • single man. bat a qoartel !aerial; tamed some time after their marriage, he said he had another wife and children living, and aband net com plainant. The defendant had been rue-oily tried for bigamy, bat acquitted on a technical objection. Mr. (Mattock. complainant's solicitor, having admitted, in reply to Mr. Yardley, that he wet not is • position to prove toe first marriage. Mr. Yaraley said the parties in that rate stood before him at roan and wife, and a wife could not affiliate • child upon her husband. Defendant wastiten called as a witness by Mr. Marwick, end apparently not understanding the drift of that gintls nist's question', swore that he was married to his first wife, but not to the complainant. Mr. Yardley said that on this evidence Mr. Cbarnock bad made out his cue, and ordered the defendan• In pay the wind amount, mach to his surprise sad mortitie..tion. IRE CORN TRADE ON THE DANUBE.—A letter from 43.1.15, of the 26th ult., is tr.. Cyr, :ere Ikuinno Vienne, saes: "Yesterday evenion the coosslst.s of Swedes and Norway, R•illand, Naples, and the Ilses• Tdares received a despatch from Oenersl Lade. dated trum Kiaahaatff, the 19th, rustily ing that the Enperor Al. yonder, from motives of equity, nos swotted be sotto). ei.stion for the free 'swot of corn by the mouths of the Danube to all Bags friendly sod wattsi it. the present war, on the sans bews, and with toe same formaliti, a as 'green epee with the Austrian Cabinet. This despatch of the Rs.. elan general's a reply to • request presented us 2,d April by them conaulatss to be la formed relative ft, toe navigation of this Lower Danube." The Ara from Gosefft °estates a 1e from (Mars, w hi c h star. s that en the lit of May than bad arrived theirs nor le., than four hundred eastels, of which one betided sad serene, were Austrian. The permisainn seeorded by Rum'. to all neutral vepilligi to ilavoi•ire the Danube, ow soodiuon of vomitsg their wirg ea to neutral purls only, has led that latter states Co ain't Wadi in lOni is us. principalities. BREAD.—The prices of wheaten bread in the OW , ropoliii Bra frum 10d. to 1011.; of household ditto, 81d. to 9d. per 4 lb. loaf. THI CARNATIC DIDITIL-00 Saturday a return shooed that 1,6880011. 9.. 81. had been paid i n Eel ,nd and ladle liquidadoa of lbs Ovoids debts, and 1471.3. mortared to be saslalasd. MARKETS. COTTON GOODL—MANOIIIiniI, IV= 12. — W Mee bad bat a vary moderate moment at esethess tine wean, tot Mg to the th e s ewed upward .esdency of prism. tie apeealatlve movement in the sew material of our seesslactmes. al Laver= =acme with . mat abetennat, and of a total sale et 103,t4t0 ar cotton in the week, 0040 ham been takes by apeeleters. 47.10 0 beim 014 hate ben table by the trees. Ilea melt ef IMP Waage, speettla. dem in teat the raw metertel e a s i g as e rt leakteettl le Id. Pr lb. In prier. Ow Tends, there is be • disposeitke an d e part at the deader Mettles koala to Mow the esuavls. maniac* term end Mame did ream ta a lew lassamee, a bastion! ad mits. Popham Mad aisle per lb. ft pm, sad le akW awe ”tst shied etl. bat .seen Male the Mine ham Mace mate risky daybed bewleask 11 le sbe mum way; Myers are eneed- Maly enedeeek MI Mite Me Oak tmeaMitee maim at the prices current. Cab the minim ea pm Is beady IL per lb., themes la law lailansis base paws be mills to me 'Murat Edge le Me el m Miami la Moth the basher bae Imes imierilly ete. trusted Memehmathe area by the trim Mee Meat op ea theorist's by tbe Imereiledil pike GI the raw materiel. Omen bagels may emee bees Mimi testae met miles rates. ehMkatUstttennaia bd upward tendlaite. er • ties egad to Meat aamddled the busies which ban mima plea in the Mullah' apes milks. The MOM Med wirtit tbie admen beis bees moat readily ebtahmble me the better data MOM& dittlige, each as are made at Pews. ad Piled to the combs al (SW. le minuet sloth. of Ile lower mast, mad In assortme levelirs et T es them has been rather IMO Nelms, bat ae eafeteat to wallah as Marmot el valuer. OTTBll.—Livaarool. Mar 11.- -The market bas Wm ream lame to-day. but without soy giving go) in pries', whist' ere Iraq maim. toa dat yeeterdare Gummy. ate sales were 11.100 barep—lLooo for 'apart, out 4,000 oa speculation; 0003Pria, 410 roma and aliau.anal. bid. to 70.; 3uo Egyptian. 51d. to 7fd.; eM 4IOII goat, at 34. to 41d. per lb. Laporte 12.100 baba. HARDWARE. E. , Mar 11,—The trade of this town ii still marked by extreme depression; the factors' orders have attain .Iselv mod during the week, and to the foreign trade there is very little doing, wit the excetrion of Spam, for which the or ..ere have Wes tolerably good. Them are a great number of people out of elutcoy, and at many of the manufactories they are working only halt time. CORN. CADMIUM& WAY IL—Without uy change, When met a re dy sale at ant week's grieve, as well as other aura. Wheat, red, 71e. to 7k.: white, SUL barley. 31.. to 340. &am, 44 . to 463. •114, 4. a. to 41a. Oats, 26e. to SL. CANTLS3OII4, Mar IL—We bad a large supply bat a very heavy es'e ; t prates shoat the ream Wheat, brown.white, me. o au. Sts. Lia. gd. Oats. Ma Beam. 40• 6d. to tae. 6d. Pak gle. CAIWILE. WT IL-Ws bad a good supply of wheat, soda dew sae - last weeit's rats* sot ondetalned. Oats-supply .mall, demon( good. Barley-supply good, dull, sod lower. Wheat, white, new and od, VAL 6d. to Ba. 6d.; red, new and old, 2sla. ed. to 7... Barley, Ile. to es.; oats, potato, Ils. (4, to 13e. ed.; ditto. annoton, ls (id to 124. 6d.; rye, 184. to 20a. Flour, per .tone, g. It d. to ria !d. OstroeaL a. It to 2s. 4d. liyesseal, Is. &I. flialeymeal, 1.. •d.- Carlisle Jouritat Coo casaraa, Ilar It —An average supply of wheat here to-day, farm re w- re not disposed to accept lower prices, oonsiquently. the trade rem.ins Ann at late ratite Barley, peas, and Maas each a .m,ll supply. and penes la. per qr. dearer than this day sennight. GLOVOIVILIL, NAT 11.—Iliess was *fele supply of English wheat at our market till. day, for which farmers demanded extreme rates, a d the males made were at fully the quotations of last Saturday. Foreian firm and without alterative. There le no variation to notice in the value of either barley or beam. The demand tor oats ts limited, without ch.nge in price. Imports :—Wheat, 1,642; beans, s4O. GUILDP/Ib. NAT 12. These 1,111 ea htereues quantity of wheat, bat trade was very dull : sales sot being pressed. sad no iodination manifested to sebrait to lower terms, Wee was ouly • small business done, at a docile. of about la. per qr. Wheat, 644. to 119 a. Bar ley, MI to tea Odts, tea. to Us. Peas, 44. to 445. ilmerromi. Bar'2,—We had a good supply of wheat at our mutat to-day ; trade heavy, at barely so much morays last week. Very Intl dome in noisy, at last week's preen Other sorts of cora fully rapport last wet'. rates. Wheat, 40.. to ne. per load. Barley, Ws. to Me. per qr. Oats. 245. to Ws per qr. Peas, 255. to Us, pa load. Beans. 27e. to toes. Tara, 20s. to Us. NIWCAIFTLLOPOS•TTN/1. MAT 12:41thOUgh a great deal of rain bas fallen this week, it has not been followed by a genial temperature, the weather basing been extremely add for the mum, with the wind waysides from the oorth-esat. The trade daring the present week has ruled quiet but firm, and a fate utast of business has been dialed in wheat, whilst floor has been parted withers easier ternmphere sake were made. Parabola new Norfolk yellow ; Sa. h a been obtained, and Ma for fine rums, whereas in forelee few transept:ions have triumphed, from an indirtiosition on the part of factors to sell. Bar. In hes met mere attention tor malting, 33e. being thereto* of mellow qualities weighing 52 ilea., mil 345. dilbs.; grinding Is Jew request. have mold on rathn better terse; bat in other articles little variation of m. client be. occurred. At oar market this morello( we had • much Iwo supply of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals ealattile being moderate, whilst the rootlets from abroad are b. so mesas large oortablerine that the wind has been tavouraMe, the trade opened with an improved tone, trash thrashed wimples being early cleared et at 2.. advance, whereas south country qualities and foreign commanded attention at the ex treme ratio., and In some partial sees at la. Improvement upon the terms of this day re'nnight. For a pares% of chubs yellow Essex 79a wee procured. and 78s. fur Wiabech, Hamburg red, with a c hamber erne, 706., weighing 391. e., and 755. dd. to 714. for extra Danish sod Holttein. all weighed albs. per bushel. Flour was lees pressingly offer ed. cull our extreme quotations are made with elfilculty ; but, MA there la not much left would at the quay , we think there will be no on malty to give way to effect a dewiness. By. without alters tior. Malting barley about Is. dearer; grinding smattered. Malt is inciininr upward; the demand, however, is upon the whole limited. Beans rath r dearer. Hailing eu held firmly; enquiry slow. With ous ye wen moderately mooned by oar growers, sad the °meting remit:pm bring likewise inairmllcant, farmers' samples made , s. more m. err, with rather more pandas in Scotch, at the turn in favour of tk'. Iler. The arrivals this week are :—Wbrat, meet • Ise, 3111 qrs. ; foreign. 1.391; barley, 0”11111,100, 7-. • foreign, 340; malt, coastwise, '7 ; oats, coastwi.e. ; peas. t.treign, ;be no, foreign, sac ; fi one. 1;4.6 soots; Indian cern &hr. SO sacks. - - Ploawicii, MAT 12.—At our market te-day there WU I good supply of went. which Mune re.dy hoyera at I at week's rates, and towards dm. a Vre to ly is. ra. per qr. advance was obtainable for at twice beenptioes, and at th • advance there was a good •one in the trade. 'I here en a fair defend for l me, f.0.b., at Is. id. per sack admin. trade steady ; good dry samples sommanded the extreme priori tile day senniaki. beans and peas wen I. very limbed supply, sad de - and small; no change to the price of either article. Oats r. vet a Was side, at fatly late rates. lite following were this derv's prime : wheat, white, 784. to 81s. per qr.; red, Vey. to 785.; hal y, cosine, 795. to 305.; beans, 4's. to 48s; pees. 42s to 455.; a,ta. 30a. to an. rine bougehold goer, f.0.b., 335. to bis. per sack of .8 , ournmers 8n dog teaks, end claiming one moeth's cr. NTS4 , IMot, MAT 12.-111,f0 wu a lair quantity of wheat rdaelerg here to.day, met of which found buyers at 2e. to Pa. per qr. o. .er I • ist week's prices. Barleys sad beans were Is. to 2s. per cre. dearer. Oats the eame u lut week. ItrADING, MAY 12.—Our market was thinly supplied with wheat. Players w re esdeavouring to make it cheaper; sellers were firm; the millers being short of stock were lodu to purchase at but a t• Ming reduction of last week Barley brought a small increase in price. Oats must be called Is. dearer, so were also beans. Women. May 12. —Although we have had rain, still the atroos. she's is very cold and ungetusl. and beaus a good feeling In the wheat trade at Is. per qr. over last week's rates, with a fair, mode rate supply. All spring cTs readily Wises former prices, but us mote. Prices to the growers :—Wbeat, old. 70s. to 765. per qr.; n.w 70s. to 81s. Oats, Is. M. to lu 9d. per owns. Ream, 418. W 4711. TI oac•nrsa, MAT 12.—Then wa again a good supply of wheat at market, and the sales made were at rates Sully as high u this day week. Barley held for an advance of Is. to 2s. per quitter, whit which buyers would not comply. Oats =sla•aued their value. Beans Is. per qr. dearer. - • • - -• • • You, MAT 12.—We hare a g rod attendanoe of farmers at this day's market. wheat art a ready rale, at hilly last week's craw-. Barter le. p,r qr. dearer. Oats, Stt. per some; and hang le. per qr. dearer. In other articles no alteration. Wiest, white, eta to 63e. per qe.; red, 7 a. ta 76... Barley, malting. 6'e. to ite.; grinding. 3I• to Malt, 70s. to 71s. Oats , Is. Id. a la. 3d. per stuns of t4lba. Flour, 57a. to 395. per sack of 11101ta. Itraxesinv, MAY 12.—We have bad a week of weather more like February than May—frost, PllOll, wind, and rain alternately ; to.day we ha. e ennehine , hut sult very cold . At our country market. this week we had little grain offering. Farmers. Influenced nT doubt by the uneessoo hle weather. were not prepared to sell unless at a con. ekleraole advance. which. e idrring the Moe. as yet. of leading markets, buyers would not give into ; to very little changed hands. Here, today, we he a large nosrketuf all kinds of grain for the season of the year, indeed quite a winter market. Barley end oats add 1,101*.y at abut a. per qr. reduction from the extreme rates paying lea week Wised. on the amatory. sold very quietly at Is. to 2s. p.r qr. reduction Wheat, Cis. to 00s. per qr. barley, 325. to 375. 010. IRS to 3.5. ed. DUBLIN, M•lr I I.— We had a very quiet market at oar Corn Exehatge today, and a more g neral disposition to sell. Wheat must :se anted 6d. to le., nod oat. SI. to gcl. cheaper than on Tuesday. Bar ley supported the cure news of that day. Indian corn without ail,- ration in value, bat the tranwicticas very few. MATMCVOID. MAY :2. trot, a favourable change in the weather. and a roeslearte arrival of foreign gran, o upped with the subnued woe of the Eneli-b m rkekt, our trade this week has been very quiet. both buyers and tellies being induced to eta the effect of the expected arrivals from the Mediterra , can before committing themselves to large operations. to hr at : Ile:demand for this article ecennuerngeod, and this w ek'e arrivals are likely to be cleared ode: ship, without any r. duction in price. For Lark) Or trade la quite as good latest week. 0,, he- ior samples of oats a slight conosesion has been made to huyet., but prime samples command ready sale, at full pekes. India. awn The trade in this article coatinuse to extend, end goa -1 riderahle sales hare been ma e since Monday, at improving prices, and best ',mom. of Arnerleui are nearly It. per barrel dearer tines -tourney last. Flour cannot be boll freely with nit submitting to a rt Minion cf is. to ft. per a.tek. loports this week :—Want, 1,769 qrs.; witty, 6t ; Indian can, 2,670. Exports this week : —Oats, 4,0114 tweets; lour, 1,520 a Ala; Indian corn, 410 biretta. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LITZEPOOL SHIPS AT FORIBION PORTll.—James Ilion., (63 day.), Seslimer (77 dqs), Gipsy Bride, Gold tii.der, Mariner. Olentoguns, god Almora, at Melbourne; N at Spivey ; F.ora M•Mnsld. at LauneestAm ; Wru..elmios. at Coruniia ; Maris, and Idea, at Heivoet ; E.!...leud, at Ghent ; Cisyton, at Tsui. A KILIV ID. Itaiape—at Ame Ross-at Liesrpool, May If, erana„....„............ . m o b" /11.0nSa-at FA omit, May 11, from ........... .......... ihilanthla ARRA PRAT -S , Falmouth, May 11, tram ...... ........_lllalleillee lola-at F.111.01.1t0. May 11, trona sayer mono-at uncomic, May 10, from. ...... PRISMS /it ROSA - at SOUtbasapt.e, May 10, from. Oporto Ansa Watusa--at Ormond, May 11, tram Rio Onale Arat.the - st Gravesend. May 11, from Mauritius Airier in es-at crwesend, Nor 12. from .. - .... Port Phillip AVIRSTIN• JASOSA - at GIATORRad, May 12, from ua Atat-at Oransead. May 13, fr om tta Axel ta - at Or.vesend, May IS, treat Wismar SARA MARIA-St Gnomon{ May 13, trone.-- ...... . Mimed Baum Leos-st Gravesend. May IS, from Calcutta 13,t005-at Granernd, May It, from . .... Bou.an-at Oranseed. May 11, fern Oporto burl OUP Bunt -at Pill, Mar 11, hum Constantinople Ilarcans-at Bideford, May 11, tram - Malta Bans-at Deal. May 11. from Banns', -elf Quesostown, May 10, trona . . Callao butamaroes-at Deal, May 11, has Minikes Cu-.-off Lt•erponl, May 1 , front Mooed° il.tuneue-at Felortith, May IS, hoes.. Kertah Caruso -at Falmouth, M. 11, from OIOOS Gammas - at Falenonth, May 11, from Mont* Video ta 'perms-at tillselirtOWlS, May 10, from Cotineste-at Queenstown, May 10, from., Mr:and:to CIIIIMIAMS-11OrsT.send, May 13, from , wines -at Gravesend, May 11, ham...... Abbeville 'banns-at Grave.o& May 11, from Rho Crude Carawsout-at °mamas& May IS t tram Porto MO , oSil .uoss-at Gravesend, May 1 from... CSANUIRPASOSS-St Gravelled, M 11, from Oey on c', A sottecus-at Gnawed, May 111, truM-............ ....... Cherbourg Daoeoe -at Gravesend, May 13, ilmen.• ...... ............ . Hambu r g [Wpm. WIISAAMI-at OfST!I. Old, Mg 1 . ~1 . Qom Callao Euzmeern-at Oraromend, May 12, tram Illaroollloo um _ at asstrnao, Mar I I, tram , ~ Derives itma 1,02-11 t Gramostl, Kay It s sent.. ----""ome Eummormen—at Deal ia llay 11. tem., '""*".s4Kie Zumanin—M Mama May 11, kbea...."" * " . l.l : r i a Eva—at Quianstowk ylO fr0nt........, ...... 1111 A—at Queenstown, Kay li n. rreas . .... '''''' • m. ....._••-- 0 1M ElU—stbaloodobe. 147 11, ... Patsbaw—at Deal, fluty It, ra m : :::::::::„::::„::: --- .. 1 •1_, A. .. VILINCISCO-91 Iralbsoutb, May 11, fram................1i.5.a4----." Paurant—at Falmouth, May LI, hem . PUSENCIIIDONDIT-11i Qollllllliollo, MIT 10; R ai . .. :. , Av FIUIOIII6--11,Q0SNBIOWD. May 10. hoes ....... IPLma• nes—MeocithaaintoO, May 10, yrces ...... :: PUMA —at Gravesend. Kay la, ...a—at Gravesend. Kay 13. ham ..... v --.‘ ' • art% tram ......„....„ kioJeers freet...... ............. , len. ' 4 "t iMlle ......... mm-at Falmouth, May 0, from Wee Jame-at Falmouth, May 10, from knead* Jour-at Falmouth, Nay 11, from Joe Fazscr-at Falmouth, May 11, from Q,, tOO leMas-at Poole, May 10, from kree Breav--at Queenstown, May 10 from ......... ~, a ll , ham C . IMST-111 Liverpool, M...y 11 from . . ...... .. .p.iaii Jima Leonean- o ff Liverpool, May 12, from.... .: z a LIMO ELLIOIII.DA -at Gravesend, May 13, from . •"` ham VI 111111 Y-st. Gravesend, May 11, fr0m...,..... Jose Memoir-at Gravesend ! May 11, from .... c a w! Mara-at Crammed, May If. from .... • Amiss , ffame-at Falmouth, May 11. from Mandl. *NI . Lana-at Liverpool, May :2. from POII I4 Leen Kumar= -at Falmouth, May 11, tram . Leo" lemazoot. racier-at Falmouth. May 11, From Lora- at Quetestown, May 10, from Manna. Lereses - at Ceramemed, May 12, from .............. „ „Jed, Leire-at Oravusmd, May 11, from Olds laiss-at Crammed, May Is, from g am J Ponca-at °ravened. May 13, from . 1 Inaba% llemoms-at Gravesend, May 13, from 0.41.A1114418 Manta-at °ravened. May It, from Wormy Ileraoa-at Gravesets2 t / 4 11, from ale 116/17 Daviesoe-at Om„pe May 11, tram ..... i n k ii Kumer lett-at Gravesetd. ay 13, from Odium Maus-at Zannouth, May 10, from MAMMA 8.-at Falmouth, May 10, from Vaotiakt i MIRANDA-at Quenstuwe, May 1 0 , from A:MIA& MART semi- , -IR Queenstows May 10, from Lelia NDOTA STWMIIII-M Hull, May li from o/Midlaill NNOMI-at Liverpool. May 12, from Oreselds Gino-at Falmostb May 11. from Onametlmay PATNIOT KIND-at Liverpool, May 12, from - ............ ameaff Para,or evaire-at Liverpool, May 12, from ~.... ohm Parse-at Falmouth, May 11, from .... Gensadmalia Paiurasso-at Falmouth, May 11, from CormaatlamM PIINCIII.4 Aucs -off Margate, May 11, from .... Use= Paraas.-at Grammed, May 12, rrom ..essis Pssaums-at Grimaced, May 13, from R1M1.1211 . -at Gravamaa, May 12, from Alim RIMAYI-at Gravesend, May 11, from. James 'Lamaze-at Gravesend, May 11, from = gacaa-at Orm Ce eeend, May 13, from RD. Coeur-at Gravesend, May 13, from ...... ..-..... Ledelarg Itainsow-at Gravesend, May 11, from keindea litainawr-at Loweetolt, May .1, from .. ..... ..-.. Coneedula Rowera-.t QUIRDMOWD, May 10, from -.........1.1vpip &mouse-at Deal, May 12, true nwirranaa-at Cowes, May 11, nom _ Fmehroflo Br. MANT-at Falmouth, May 11, from ... . MMOMI SOLTAPI-at Queenstown, May 10, from If er:olt, MO, Ma Nrera-at Deal, May IL from Maaritels Worse-at Gravesend, May 13, from lnes 8. W. NAIII-111 Of n/MNS/1, May 11, from. New York Sommer -at Gravemed, May 12, ham......,,. Mee INVITT-11/ Gravesend, WI 11, from Gurney roans-at Gravesend, May 12, from ... -.. . horny Two Fameme-at °rammed, May 11, from Ca ff rey Tai.t. Tau at Gravesend, May 13, Itom, .....„.... Lida Theme...re-at Falmouth, May 10. from TISTO-at Liverpool, May 12, from lemielle THOMAS SPANKS at Liverpool, May 12, from . Waite VON RIMS -at Qumnstown. May 10, from N. Vide WINADINA HENURINA -at Pd oath, Way 11, from .. Smile We. csowsa-at Deal, May 12, from Wm. WrnutaLas-at Liverpool, May 12, from No , (Alum WILuILaIMa-at Crammed, May 13, from B.,eirrory WILLIMOTON -at Oramsend. May 13, from 11. •un t Toes WASSMORD -at Gravesend. May 12, from Guernsey May .. Oworrra—at Falmouth, May 11, Momal.v—at, Liverpool, May 12, ;iiiiVisied. mod, May V, BAILID. ALDlON—from Cardiff, May 10, to imatous—ham Falmouth., May 10, to tiring Mo. BartriaLo—from deill 7,_May . to MOM ANNA MAlNA—trom Oraveieod, .412, to = ALAN -from Gravesend, Mq 13, to ll Auce Jess—from Liverpool. nay 12, to Asada ANAILICAN Uston—from Liverpool, May 12, to NNW Td Menne—from Liverpool, seep It , to .............. ........lama ..- tr; OoL .1; O r r poel , Ma y I 2 .soma— , to flatotearg Hos:. Auoies—troin Liverpool, Stay 12, to Tenets Bssosi Oar—tram German .1, M. 7 IS, to. Amory Borsvias—from Gravesend, May 13, to ll. undo' Somalian Maseaspr—trot Guertinown, May 10, t0.........L0nks Cumcs-fiem Falmouth, May al, la - ----. --7 ..........noi Cuenca-from Liverpool, May 12, t 0...... .... .- .. • Allan MINIM- trom Liverpool, May IJ, to Dnoe-from Gravesend, May 11, to Nam Eau. Aucu-no-from Gravesend, key 19, to SoOAK Eton-Iran Gravesend, May 1 1, t 0.... al = Estuta-from Liverpool, May 12, to Yawns-from Liverpool, May 12, to „ .Cult Faaosaroas-from Liverpool, May 12, to Pupa -from Gravesend, May 13, to HutLawn-(rota Gravesend. May IJ, to .... ...... ........ • °dad Ilamanozn-from Gravesend, May 13, t 0............... IlLiadieu JWNIT .11,11:1 Poole, May 9, to Juan Bru.-from Graveamd, May 12, to 'Latta JAMI-irom Gravesend, May 12. to. JOIMPII-tram Liverpool, May 11, to Ghent Jason Gaav-from Liverpool, May 12, to LOVIKIL Mormt-from Liverpool, May 12, to Co ,-,enunoide Loocsateue-from LiverpooL Mar 12, to Luce now -trete Pill, May 11. to &manna Lour Jontrw-fran Queenstown, May 10, to London Lam. liennion-troin Gravesend, May 12, to Sydney Mamas-tram Gravesend, May 12, to Janata MY-141, --from GTOV6.4IId, May 12, to Muicoutts -Wan Liverpool, May 12, to ..... ...... ...... .. hetterdas Nskrumii-tram Falmouth, May 10, t 0.... „.„. Loudon Pascua's-from Oraveeend, May 13, to Paucas -from Liverpool, May 11, to Quebec RUINS-bow Gravesend, May 12, to .......Rotterdam Saw Jose-tram Plymouth, May 11. lo ....... dALTADUILI PACKAT-ire, Liverpool, May 11, to Gualcmata St•ricas—lroos Liverpol, May 12, to 81cas V/011.1111WMIT—from Liverpool, Mayl2, to Tasman:Tom Liverpool, May 12, to - .,Ma l t a Twszo—trom l'ortamoutb, May 11, to . gur.dalaorl UMIIILD —trona Liverpool, May 11, to ... ....... ...IL J3go de Cabo Warr FamaL4ND —lrma Graymend, May 12, Mt....« ..... Camixten WI. BILYPORCZ —ft OM Graveamot, May 12, to Hamburg Wit. Rica siIMON • -Iron Orivesend. bc n 7 13, ID Magma WiLLDA.D —from Liverpool, May 12, to MOM %Guava—loom Llveopool, May 1:, to .............oade VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice Maud, from Plymouth for G. elorg, Feb. 22, bit. 338.. 100. X W. IA Wel/ Uou (Brltieb e!#), from Cokutta for L. mdoo, Apra i 5, , S4O N., lon. 2,-15 'W. Emperor, frwm Ca:cula for London, April 15, lat. 10 N., .on. 3.; W. Err Trader, from Liverpool for ble:b urne, Dee. 25, I. l 9 ~ lon. • - ii E (e ),ander canvas, from London for Sydney, J. 0.. 25, lot. 44 flonviz (barque). 151'Lachlan. from Liverpool for Conutandivple, out 21 d.ye, April 14, lat. 3..22 N., ton. 5 E. Prompt (Britian barque), from Liverpool and Milford tor Calcutta. April 16, lat. 2.30 14., ton. 24.00 W. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PIUJ PARTICCL4RLY F.rncerioca He CURING Sc .11ISCTIC litleoClll STUN Arra' Tunny YZAZA' 81.4711.11),O. Mr. R. Corner, of Weibel tan. i WHIM ItOICHIOT fiolloady bat Mire Perry, of A,buit.le, had been a sufferer for thirty tear@ from morbutic humour. the head and :ace, which seriously affected her bodily health. 8114. ea , wider medical advice for a very lung Ume, but received no twrnintent re. Eel, arm v ar after year the dices, appeared to 'herein* if. mu.'gnity, gradually undermining her c.natituti,m. At length one ..tunicaced using Hni.oway's ointment and pills, and by continunii turns for about three n onthe, a perfect cure wait effected without m r. ',par fur the last two yearn—sold by sit ariurawts. and at Protrwacr, establielarnenta, 244, Stranu, and bO, Maidea.lane, Now Ylrk. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII:-. 818 IHS. ALLMAN.—May 11, at Lora nra;tl, Ilona Balton, the was o: G. Allarta, E q , of • run. fALIIDAY.—March 12, at Barrackpoor, the wife of Capt. W. L lialiiday, of a daughter. IEATIL—May 11, at the Vicarage House, Eaticli, the wtfe of ths Bev. J at. Heath, at a soa. .ILGOU R.—May 9, at Hope-street, Liverpool, Mrs. L. iillgotar, of a daughter. OtiLE.Y.—May 9. at Bandon Lodge, aette Leeds, the wife et Leckie', Esq., M.D., of • sea. UKF..-114" 9, at Oallepeteeet, the wife of J. Lake, Eifq., Ivprtb ins Officer, Aomiralty, of a downier. lILLEK.- -May 10, at Exeter, the wife of 7. B. Miller, Esq., 15t1 King's Hussars, of a son. AILKATT. —May 9, at Tartatock-terraoe, Cpper Holloway, the wet of H. eharratt, jun., Eau., of a eon. raTTA.—May 9, at H. Leonard'e terrace, Chelsea Cam, Mrs.& Watts, Jun , of a son. WItIG4T.— May 9, at Kennington-row, the wife of E. Wrig;.:, gay of a &metier. YAILRIAOBB. ADAMS —ROSE.—May 10. at tit.. Gees'efit.the-Fields, B. 11. Adam* Eno , at Liueotti's.tan, goo et the late W. Adams, Req. ts Harriet Anne, widow of T. Rose, Esq., of Dol.l7e.Llandlom NarO Wake. ANGUa —COLLIN4. - May V!, at the parish Church, Boobs, ST tb , Rev. R. Summers, J. H. Augu., Esq., of Parraaatta. •utb Sas. tra 1 4 to husarme, daughtet of the late R. embus, liq, ef 10 ' duster. BRADzItAW —BOWLES —May 9, at Edgtestoa Chureb. firm* ham. by +be Rev. 1. Boomer, d brad.b.,q, Rao..of LlmezteL• Vrances, daughter of the late 11. Bowles Seq., ot Pembroke. 4ll9o DAM. Dri.Y—TRUWlllll.—May 11, at St. Clement Dane* gin 6d, bi the Res. J. Oirea, D Digby, Roo ,of Ffeet.street, t.. Reba daughter of O. Trawhitt. kaq., ut Look'a.court, Lii Cuhe4 In, eeMM Lyng Lodge, ltnehley. DRAT He. BAMFORD. -May 10, mr.l. Bamford, of Victoria -90 ' 4 nod BERNERA.- May 10, at the Barrack., Croydon, Iteroda Royal Artillery, aged 57. CH EVA OUP.--May .4 in the rue tie Penthidere, Faubourg ALP' Pam core, core, Pam Leonora , daughte, of the late en!. Chrtgrude HARTLRY.—May 10, Mr. J. Hartley, of Whitefaces Ma, Selt A aced 57. HUltsT.--Hay 11, at Runnel. park, Elms Augtota. 7 ,00 danaleer of Robert Henry Liam, wq. HUTTON.—May 9, at Camden-reed-rides, Elm Elizabeth, "a' the late J. Hutton, Eau KEDl).—May 9, at Cultomrillaa, Maida.vale, G. Kedd, Pgl . ILF °°4. O PENCIt. - ”ay 9, O. @place, Fog , .4 Lower Brum/boo, : 40** ter, aged riS. STA P LEY.—May H, Ann, wile of Mr. E. M. !Maple', of ilerai , o 4 villas, Barnsbury.parit. a,„. Wed WALVORD.—May 9, at eerle.otre. t, H. 1. Herold, Clarendon place, llaida.hili. wife of ID' WHIT I LE. -May 9, at Half.etro.t. inchterre, NWT. - J. Whittle, late of Oldham-road. Mancb..ter, aged 140 104 _, Peintel %ad pub' Iby WIWAII Lint del" - s , • In tb of Lawton . Pr nter. at tbe 1 11 _, 0 " .. "' • .ctset WNW - MPOLT. MIT /Ow.