The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-04 00:00:00

SAW inttritgence. lUSTROPOLITAM 00171411 OMITS. I Maas days aseara9 ler Ws peasant week. woausaa. ta. limUumasza.—Sakr• yr. F. 11•310.—Turaday, Juris 3 ; uradenday, a ; Tharalay. It Friday. 11. UMW)" IgibseaL-21kfte xi. L. adoisauL—Mooday, June 4 ; latria„ll; WIl i ; Il ess A ion ilay, 7 ; Friday. a. Curaazawaa. Mr. Sarjraut 11. O. Janis. —Tr,. Juas a: !_ ..j i tt a lit y. J o, usa , s or i o ud m isa lig.... Taarily. Joe 4; Thrsage, T. Istresemis, Sauaatratt.--119104 Ilr. 0. Clire.—Rodusiday, Sum S ; Ilarelsy, 7 ; Friday, S. Larmers Cituaberwell Netravad.—Baiore Mr. S.F. Taylix.—Tairt• &g i smo 3; Malaralay, L Wasaiwaani. Satitlitrees—Bdore Mi. 3. F. Frarar. —Tburiday, hair 7. Carr sr Lwow, OuSdball.buildiaga—Defars Mr. FL Ousay.— Raistalur, Suas B. Friday. II ; Saturday, 9. --- EQUITY COURTS.—.Ttna 2. win. TB. WIGS /MI MI It AIPTIAL. ITII7IOII O. YIN ILATIAN ONION ZAILIVAY COMPANY. Th e i r Lordships delivered their judgment upon the ap peal viatica from an order of Vice-Chancellor Wood, grant ng an injunction in tbis cath, and alto their decree upon the general merits of the cause, which was, by arrangement, not dowa for hearing before them, together with by the appeal asot,on, early in May last. It appeared that an set of the company, called the Eastern Union Amendment Act (18.50), the company, after being empowered to create new shares, were directed to apply de theme of the company, am,..og other purposes, to pa:, mg the dividends anon certain preference shares in the company, created in 1849, and after them the dividends upon the ordinary shares of the com pany. The pretenses shares of 1849 bad, Bewared, bees created by resolution of the oompany, and were guaranteed to receive sit per cent. interest in perpetuity. In 1853 the company procured a further let to be passed, the preamble of which stated that there were no funds to pay interest or dividends on the preference or other shares of the company, and it was thereby recited that the company were willing to redeem at par the preference, shares, and it was then en that preference shares might be redeemed by payment of 1091. for every there of 1001. nominal value with inter es t at 4 per cent. on such redemption money intifffrom the pawing of the act, via ., Augnst, 18.53. The pla, Mr. Starer, and others, in their character of 6 per cent. preference shareholders," reels:mid their shares en these terms ; bat as they had not been paid their 61. cent. interest upon inch shares later than July, 1850, they claimed their arrest of intend from that time ,till the month of Aegust, 1853. when the redemption took place • the act of August, 1863 , having provided that nothing ' therein con tained should prejudice any previous right to interest or dividend on preference shares. The main ques tion before their lordships and the Vice-Chancellor of was whether, according to the true construction the set of patliament, the holders deeming their preference sham, who were represented b re y Mr. Stasge, suing, as plaintiff, on behalf of Mewl( and them, were well founded in their claim. Their lordships refused the appal motion with costs, and directed a continuance ot the iajui coon which had been ordered by the Vice- Chaneellor, restraining th e company from making a divi dend among the ordinary shareholders until the plaintiffs' demand was paid ; and by their decree upon the hearing they made a declaration to the effect that the plaintiffs' title to *hat they asked was well founded, subject, however, sad without prejudice to the question whether the plaintiffs to any of them had or not, by contract with the company, loth or deprived themselves of any title to the benefit of the suit. The Solicitor General, Mr. Selwyn, and Mr. L. Webb appeared oa behalf of the company, tosupp o ort the appeal ; and Mr. Bolt, Q.C., and Mr. R. Hawkins for the plaintiffs contra. 1111011 Tall LOZD OIWICILLOI. The only cue heard before his Lordship was tho fol lowing : sttl 4011 X V. HANCOCK. This was an application praying that a writ of mire facies, whisk bad bees bunted to repeal a patent relating to India rubber malinfinlture, might be quashed, on the ground that the riseltakis dm writ were improperly made, the amnia catkin se set out being different, and embracing much more than tko deposit paper on which the Attorney-Oeneral's ilot semetieeing the patent was *btained. The application ves s e s red es dm pease that it was open to the defendant or te ems* specielly to the writ as Wormed, and it was arg.d that the melee was made only for purposes of delay, the defendant bowleg sigiemed Mleis issue, 'nu the prom pters therefece Win is $ gesillties to sign judgment on Monday neat Mr. Webster and Kerslake, of the common law bar, and Mr. Kerslake, of the equity bar. appeared for the motion; Mr. Bolt and Mr. Ilindmuch, of the comma law bar, were on the other side. The Lord Chancellor said that a recent statute of 12th and 13th Victoria was enacted for the purpose of giving to the superior courts of common law jorisili:tion in matters in which the Lord Chancellor aad the blaster of the Rolls only had previously jurisdiction, and with which the courts of common law were much better fitted to deal. The quer tion now brought before him was one of pleading, and just one of those to which he thought the statute was intended to apply ; sad as he thought the application ought to have been made to a wart of common law, which was now come patent to deal with it, he should refuse e m motion and refer the parties to their remedy is a court of comon law. is J. ervAsT. - - JON'S O. ZOOS. The plaintiff in this case, who was one of the original! directors of the Kaherville Gutless, and some of who;,, - . shares had been forfeited, on account of the nonnisteet of calls made on them, by this bill against the directors and proprietors of the gardens charged that moma of the directors were not properly qualified, and asked that their acts and transactions as directors might be declared invalid, and sought to have the forfeiture of his shares set aside. Mr. Selwyn appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. J. U. Palmer for the directors, who were all the defendants, ex cept one. Mr. Whitbread appeared for one defendant, who was a shareholder, and made defendant as representing the inte rests of the general body of shareholders. After hearing the counsel for the plaintiff and the defense, the court rose. The am will be resumed on Monday morn ing, when Mr. Selwyn will reply for the plaintiff. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNCII.—JuNE 2. ammo 111 111A1CA-11.117011 WILD WeSILL. MID 117611C111 COLN NW; 111.1, AND CIIMIPTON. GILD e. 10811 Ne.-4113 1,111211 1. The WY an ashes kir a Welsh of metre* on a charter =under whisit the delemieet emiegisk to go to or memetheelesimaperto eel there Mks in • cargo Omits* he the p' The dahlia* pleaded to the desientles that be bed ewe Si Odessa, bet that before the' for takiag 11 the serge bad slapped hostilities had out between lhigiand and 3essla, and there bad bees a formal deelardiem of war between the two countries, which rendered ths peethereee of his matraet impossible. To this plea the *WM demurred. The arguments by hiradaly Is mope* et the demurrer. and of Kr. Willa agetw i t s l a lz r ees Meet yesterday, when the wart le* thee% leed thimpbell sew delivered the judgment of the court, who wen espied* that the plea which had bees demurred to was a good plea. It avowed that both the plaintiff and defendant were British ester; that both had notice of the dederallea of wet bates* the Queen and the Emperor of Ewe* Wen the Avg breach of contract ; that the defoggers eh* wee a 'Wish registered ship ; that no license beaker Kajesty add be obtained for allowing the ship to load at Odessa, awl that the defendant could not have premed, nor mid the delemilset have My a carp. Tlw were et *pleathat the metraet had bees elissehei Wire there had been tag bomb of it on the part el the athedent, se whitest my yervithe default an his =Me premises* Othethe as =ble. It appeared to thth the debedleth bed blithe of all blame. et be negatived the setempliee *at haters the deelaraties et war he weld bath peethied the arm eel that shut mar bed bus altered ft mead hare bees passible for his to have pet It ea board the nisei It was the duty of *0 dehedeet 1e sake be escape before war had been themely dogma. Jiggles* 'meld therefore be for the .ththehat. dedgment accordingly. PLISOXII 11. UM 'ram u aid= ea s beaker's =nee, sod on an esteem mated, I. whisk the isdeadsat plaided that the v....1ad besa b =ladepteat of it a th rm lost it at 4 ota id, *et Ms ish= a wle was a minor, set the et a pabis blated-esem , and they sew pd. et whisk Ms dedralest lost Si. er W. 10=0 WNW. with =dm eassita, bat ic id emd, the aelimeeot tam& he bed bet M. 14.., for ieblidi lise a Asps mei his 1 0 U, width were the euidesl mama. These wee no imputed= el =AM 'ley. At the Mel. tat leaned ledge left it Is ths jery Is say whether the messy bed beau woe et =Nerds, and if they did. direst= =ea Is led • wad= be the defendant. They bead he 111 i s aikatisat, sad hems wee fillifVOtt ill nine the *a sent • ode yes ealoolusefly abides/ab le ems a meediel he She plelell. ea the pease ee• Ow* , sliest bolsi le sake dhs sat =lather mosey wan at iirils wessesseseehis. lb. Ulm. is &swig eases epalait dm tuts, =Mad= that mosey hat es Nam= we meleseresealie, emi that the plasmas ea laswes WU 01101110, ISlNlOryisse at play .meth sex ashes the deseit si ham, be seeeverea. 1111 •=1 . dill MN Ilk Ilea list Ulan& wee a glue est ISM whits ime poetise of the la* ash et lbe Ilk end flk el Vic, e. MA dish seabed II beet be leased mem le osalalbele le a emus lark W .be MANI ewe is Ihe gloom 'heist laihmesei el the semshrium of the lama= meemsers empmeels appal if ll= they y. wield hear Mr. Collier , la tie smle. ea Illemdla BAIL COURT.—JUNI 2. mammas ea NM IMMINAyMPOMM Ma. norm InomillAN AND COMM LIMA= LIMNS AND 07Z1211.-1701/PAINI AND ANIMISM YANANNIISNA Mar Asa Xr. &main a•mayd foe the at•Jaat elm sad 114. Chuasek tar *a The Iris la sodas treacle to mom •Guipmenadia daptamptty rad s kr • trows and _salt.dadmilsaislissied ra • likaiiss. TM S.I II k opp4iO4 was • sew-kwpg is 4 klyy : , nwewswermem. ffmee sows trent ants sine arse of Thank kr 39L, sad dim* afterwenn he no nisi on he dm thldtmdens. who Gaud to see seam eon Ns *end them eon, anga Immediately began to ditto then awz lie ezt e z i s the Internist, ewe of the damndest., stow* Main the ins an Innen Ina dews. Ile Wiei a pidesnms, and es Ns rates Is fond ohs nod laden epos int the sews der. Bo bad benne huad them the seat menfoff mid dins ihem ben. The eon were la sloe degree Is. jowl by bolo Ines sway ghly. Wilson nabs loss eill es the part el the plaintiff is myna was slew of Ille ere The defi that the t Broome bad a claim Ise mat upon a person of the name of Copal, who was a neat of bb, and be had good reams to believe that the sale of the coon waa a fictitious one, for the mere purpose cows of avo iding a distress for the rent. In asking on the , Broome had only intended to secure a jest debt, and took 1 the means he considered right. His !Arabi!) haying fauna up, ••.p r eturned assedist be the plaintiff—damages 201. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JuIts 2. *mums 11 ILIJICID.-1110111 MILT /MICR mance, ea. IPOTICS DAULT, AND ace. !MICA CANIATTILL. WOOD C. FoI.—NSW Taw. The plaintiff in this we was the endorse*, and and the the de fendant the maker of a promissory note ler 111 , action had been tiled before the Under Sheriff of Middlesex, and a verdict entered for the defendant. A rule, however, was obtained for a new trial, upon the ground that there was no evidence on the part of the defendant which ought to have has kft to the jury ; or, at all events, that the verdict wee against the weight of evidence. Kr. Prentice now appeared to chow ewe against the rule, and Kr. Russell to summit it. Among other pleas there was one that the defendant had been induced to make the note by fraud, and without con sideration; and that it had been endorsed to the plaintiff after it had become due, without consideration and with' notice. At the trial it was stated that the defendant hid had a pony of his injured, and legal proceedings were in consequence taken. The attorney's clerk went to the de fondant and said he wanted money for counsel's fees, and the defendant gave him the promissory note now in quo. doe to get discounted. Afterwards the clerk said he could not get money fa the note, and the defendant thereupon gave hint IW., but the note was not returned, and the de Glut heard no more of it till this action was brought. Oa the of the plaintiff several of thew facts were - Gon TM Chief Justice was of opinion that the note had been tle given, and the evidence at the moat was only Ma, L aset atterney's clerk had told • falsehood as to not having dismounted the note, and so bad obtained an addi *sal IW. from the defendant. That, however, did not vitiate the note, which the defendant was no doubt bound to pay. Rob absolute. amens AT tin TIM, IN lAINDOIL—Ian...- ANN a 00101011 VASA= O. SASTLITT.—AOTION TO FACOTIN THE AMOUNT OF CALLS PAID UPO NIXING SULFAS. The plaintiff in this cue Is a commission agent, and the diefuniest is an -11/1 at Teignmouth. T 1 85 had tafelnneneelkna /Ne, and in April, 1852, the do bbin* iffiff aimspeenee of Mr. Kennett for 1,0001., he 1111111 i to get discounted, and the plaintiff agreed to glee fis I • cheque for 2001, an I 0 U for 2001, an miteplesins at a neigh for 2501., and 600 shares in the Cefa Owyn Elm, which were to be taken at the value of JIMA This it was conducted on the cost book principle. NA the dallmilest had n had the shares transferred to his in the Wit book, and therefore the plaintiff remained liabfel to pay the calls. lie bad in hot paid 3761. 1 for calls, and he now sought to recover that sum from the defendant upon the ground that ' 1 it was his duty to have effec ted the transfer and paid the calls. Notiations bad taken lace between Arundel and I Dowling, eg whe, according to the plaintiff's case, acted ss agents only, but the main defence set cep was that Arundel was the principal in the transaction, and not the plaintiff's agent, and therefore that the plaintiff was not sr titled to we. There were also some questionq as to whether a proper someler had been offered to the defenthint; and the est dansfe throughout wee of a contradictory character. Us. Jamee, Q.C., and Mr. Macsamars, appeared Attamgisfatiff ; and Kr. Serjeant wit Bytes and Mr. Pee af T ttiefeadant. jury impressed their opinion that the plaintiff, and met Arundel, was the principal in the transaction ; and they having answered some other questions, his lordship directed a natinilt, but gave the plaiatiff leave to move. Lt, 7UIRICI WILL COURT OF EXCHEQUER. —JUNE 2. srmam 331 Neeee.—heeeez TIM /DID CDIWW 3A32W, LWD BMWs alasaios, PLATT, WD ILLWrOt. IN 11 —, AN ATIONNZT.—ANTACHNINT. Mr. Lush moved for an attachment to iNee against sa attorney of that court, for disobeying an order of the court, which was made in July last, and referred to the Master, who found that 491. 15s. 3d. was due to the applicant is this eat. The order was duly served on the attorney, who amerseted to pay th e debt and costs by instalments, and is damn an attachment was to issue. That default had bees sne&, _mad he now submitted that he was entitled le Uwe es itelleent against the attorney. The Oman thought that as the terms agreed to between tie 'Wheat and the attorney were conditional they could set gust en attachment, as the other side might put a dli lisnat eenstsnotimi en the agreement. The learned conned stitake 2 rule nisi. ll nisi granted. OZOIIOI V. /10X1111.•••JURIBDICTION OP COMM COM AMOS& Mr. Francis applied for a writ of habeas corpus, to bring u the body of the defendant, in order that he might be from custody under an order of committal bit the of the County Court of Rochester. The plaintiff a judgment against the defendant on th e 7th el Kama last, for 361.7.. 10.1, with an order for immediate a. The defendant was arrested at the suit of sr 1 i s= l ir t edi tor on the 2nd of April. On the following day he petitioned the Insolvent Debtors Court, and obtained his discharge on the 26th. On the 19th of May the plaintiff issued a judgment summons against him, and on the matter coming on for hearing he was committed for 40 days, notwith steadies the judge's attention having been called to his dis charge from the debtby the Insolvent Court. After his com mittal an aoplication was made to the ledge for his discharge, but it was refined. The insolvent was committed under the first County Court Aet, the 9th and 10th Vie., secs. 98 and 39, which gave a power to County Court judges to exercise their discretion in the committal of persons who they con sidered had contracted debts fraudulently, or without reasonable and probable means of paying them. The learned counsel submitted that the judge had no power to commit the insolvent in respect of a debt from which he had been discharged under the Insolvent Act, the let and 2nd Vie , c. 110, which enacted that say person discharged under that act should be released from custody upon proof being given that the debt on which he was detained was included is his schedule. The Chief Baron—The Ist and 2nd Vie. was passed long be Is the 9th and 10th Vic., and therefore cannot control ibis ease. Ma lends said he thought it but right to inform the nun that be had made a similar application to the Courts of Climes Bench and Common Plus, who would listen to his, an the ground that if they granted the habeas corpus fter would inspeael the judgment in the ease of " Abney v. Dale " (11 Cum Benekk 3713 ) . The Lord Chief Banos— 'hat is the nature of that ease ? M. Pawns said it was a ease in paint , sad the court held litat diebnlo el _the Closatg Om( bad the power of exor dia. iii imam as te the sentinillid of the insolvent Se anseibelem nnemied that as the insolvent in this case led ewe arengh amine easel, mg *On have ban ha- Zlm two yeses's, the Indy of the Insolvent oast, urn iejedie of the Ossialp Oeutt had we Insiehnies. It wee a tinily' as to the *iodising of she two ~to. The - Chief Beres—lt does not appear that the Insolvent Quirt teak err of the matter which came before the County Court subsequently. kr. Fronde— o, my lord, that does not appear. lie Irani call attention to the ems reported in the First O XS, Papeete Dahlias, where a judgment being ihe lamina was imprisoned to the leir.ot thl s = Oink and it was bald by the court was the wee net as a pnislansent but foe the purpose el ems thibeViitno teems his money, and he was sem& • wee —The insolvent is liable to be arreeled U Ms thinks then is anything in his conduct of the 'Mame of Kr. Bans Martin said he was lot prepared to go the Mf entirely concurring la what had fallen from the o id 111nree, and he thought the insolvent ought to be salami M %wisp en action, so as to raise the question on a write( ewes, m it was a very grave question, and of mace bamboo. The Vonner decisions, however, boils' so as- Wasiak to the application it must be refused. Bale veined amordingly. Lianmant m II1Psw&-- ZILCH OP AOll3- MINT. Sir Frededik Theelgor said In this ease a rule bad been 0bta.... 147M hersed friend Mr. Desswell, on behalf of tin maw es the defendant sad ous. Barter mad Ikea. sidenespe of the damndest, to show cause srpits is tlds should net be withdrawn, why the seat=s i mid webs relharedi she Master, in order that t he s =aseowtein the demesesiebleb the plaintiff had eas ter= be the breath el aa asiesesent, sad why they amid ant be galled es to pay the seers of the ea es between Wormy waddles& la appoadely to show against the nib, be =petted Wes &Mjsa is eater fully late the hob el the am The MIMS INS beesght on a sovewest matebed la a essetwege deed 'needed by the de. tenant in the Wet 'weary, NM, in eeseibealles ef ;the adesaa et ROL by the *half toils. s.d the was the peepirty of Ilse. Sperm, the raTviti. It appeared that weeilese @Miss had been mimed into betweat Kr. sad Ilse. Spenser ferdeill to tbir amistambywbich ft we fined that odds based be settled es Xs. figenew. with se ?a l l i ndlbes. Was. Poem wed Sine were by the debedest la tbe saesseelles of tie tar whisk they had wed bets rid hob Trl l ir i sost al , bind bed eadrely bee *be of the Iledmient be • is of *Mee. pen. Mee tbe rev lOU to the peer WM, des it ease to tbele beeteledge that Meows. Ilisk od 1311 d, the *Mire lamb en lb : s =lla with Ili dellobst. Webs. Baxter ee• . Ma. WM, swigged *dr bill of oasts to Am, dike the anumesses wades which it was is. limed. eel wiliellbe miss& 7 we. the BM intim- TEE EXPRI6B, MONDIT EVENING, JUNE 4, 1855. ....--,.......etw•••••••"'"----- tics Mare. Blair sad Gold had maven as to the ex hales of the marriage settlemeat, mad it was net with the sth of J sly felleming that Messrs. Baxter war made aware, host notice they ifeeeleed from Meows. Blair and Gold, of the n satsuma' ei the maga.. Messes. Blair and Gold, darig these negielellimm, emeeeled from the defendant the loot that they base ad the 'Mame of the marriage settle. Meat, and it weight fail the 3cd et July, 156 t, they threw Wff the y_ ealmorweed legal memediage ea the part Attie Whist* , dokadent. - Whoa the pram war awed a serreentodiss. took Ise es the eskiset et obtain ramauctreasese en the security, mad • vegan was made by Baal ant to bastes en the asseftm oft by so &aft they mould reedit it seaway ke the 1111 Mt to Make an avant of his property tee OM bait of all hie creditors. Notwithstanding, the aka wee proceeded with, sad the ale stood for trial at the weep Anises early in Asp& Oa the 3rd of August, lir. Baxter and 3b. Blair met et the/bed, and had a conversation, which resulted in as agreement being entered into to the effect, that is masidsration of the record being withdraws, • deal *send be prepared aid executed, con veying to the oisdir Ms& ligoieses life interest in the property whisk bad been alien as that lade previous to km suarrisgo. This screasent scatained a proviso that U' this armagesseat was not anion out within two months frees the date of the document, Messrs. Baxter were to withdraw the plea, and suffer judgment to go by default against the defendant. To this instrument was appended, in the first instance, the signatures of " Blair and Gold, plaintiff's attorneys," and " Baxter and Boa, defendant's attorneys." Mr. and Mrs. Spencer appeadeft their mama to this document afterwards. The 11111111114 NOMA Saba mined that Messrs. Baiter and Boas bad set ads them selves personally liable by signing that agreement. They were only the agents of the defendant, and had, as was clear from the mode in which they had signed it, as " defendant's attorneys," only intended to convey that they were such. Was it likely they would make themselves responsible for • man who was evidently in such embarrassment? No; they had only signed for their client He held In his hand en affidavit of Mr. Baxter's, in which that gentleman stated that he had only signed for the defendant, and that it was a mere afterthought of MOSUL Blair and Gold which induced them to obtain the defendant's signature, as they bad sigced for the plaintiff, and Baxter and ficn had signed for the defendant No 'suggestion had ever been made to Mr. Baxter that the defendant should attach his name to the document. Man. Baxter had done all in their power to obtain the discharge of the mortgage ; they had gone as for as to lay the case before a conveyancer and an equity lawyer, so aa to have their advice ; but after considerable delay and voluminous correspoadence, they were advised to apply to a Court of Chancery, as there was some hiteh about the now trustees. Them was a covenant in the deed Is settle some Irish estate', which were is reality Irish sates, as he believed they were not in existence at all. (Lushest.) The defendant was prepared to execute any security that could be suggested, and that gentleman had offered to ap point Mr. Gold a trustee of the marriage settlement, with' the view of obtaining money to pay off the mortgage, bed' he had declined to accep the trust. Negotiatica went on for some tim e, the difficulty of going 1 to a court of equity being obvious ; and it was not till Much in this year that Blair and Gold wrote to Meurs. Buter, saying they had lost all ear fidence in Mr. Spencer, and they considered Maus. Bas ter's signatures the only material guinea that tie= sensed for the discharge of the mortg a g e. To this Baxter rep li ed that they did not deem themselese p enall y liable. There was no distinct application ever mode to the Messrs. Baxter to withdraw the plea until IS execution had been levied on the defendant's property, aad then it I was understood between the tomtits that he and his wife were to make an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. In this state of things Baer had refused to withdraw the plea, as that would have been a fraudulent preference, and in conuquence of that refusal the plaintiff had applied to this court to compel Mears. Baxter to do so, and further to ascertain the damages that had been sustained, and the costs incurred, as between attorney and dust. The learned counsel submitted there had been no neglect or wilful de fault on the part of MONIS. Bixter, and therefore the , mart would not grant the rule. There was not a tittle of', woof that the plaintiff could have obtained anything by his verdict, even if the plea had been with., drawn. He hoped he had brought this most important, dee hilly before their lordship', and he trusted Messrs. Baxter and Bon would not be called on to peeler= the un dertaking, and that the rule would be discharged, as there - u no s e of a similar nature in which the court had in terfered. Mr. Mellor and Mr. Phipson followed on the same side. Mr. Baron Platt—lf an order had been made at the ea gles in the form of an ceder at nisi prin., all this difficulty would not have arisen. Mr. Bramwell (with him Mr. Sumner) said he appeared in support of the rule, and he wished at the outset to state, that when he moved for the rule he imputed no fraud to the defendant's attorneys. The learned counsel was proceeding with his argument when, The Court suggested that the plea should be withdrawn, and the canoe g, for trial. They had no power to compel the parties to e before the Muter. The learned counsel could pin nothing therefore by proceeding with his argu ment. The role must be made, absolute to withdraw the plea.—Rule absolute accordingly. In a ease from the new trial paper—Heydiru o. Bibby— the arguments in which have occupied the court the greater part of four days, and have not yet concluded, Mr. Baron Alderson, on the Olin of the court, said, that if cases were to be conducted in this manner the busi ness of the country could not be got through. It amounted to a perfect farce ; there were nearly four days spent in the arguments in this cue. In former times it mu the custom' for the junior outset to argue, alone, on those points which had been overlooked or omitted by their leaders, but now no such practice prevailed. The same arguments IMO re pelted thrice over. There must be a rule of Gout to put a stop to this waste of the public time. MARKETS. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.--.lms 2. rasserr—Loll C•1011CLL. IL la RON ALDIMPON, 1116 OIL WM purr, MID WIL JCSTICI CROW DZIL Tall QUINN V. INITEL.—ZICIIYII4O BTOLIIt rnorzsgv. The prisoner was indicted at the Brighton sessions before Mr. Edwin James, the recorder, for feloniously receiving a watch, t property the property of John Nel son, well knowing the same to have been stole'. The facts di sclosed at the trial were as follow a the niht of the 12th of April the prosecute' was at the O Globe p ublic - house, in company with a &V named Charlotte Daman, several other prawns, amonrit whom was the prisoner, being also prtsent. While drinking there, the prosecutor's watch was stolen, and he charged the prisoner with being the thief. A policeman who was called in made a partial search, but the watch was not discovered. The peosseutor then left and accompanied the girl Duman to her room, and after they had been there some time the prisoner came in and asked Nelson if he had bees at the Globe publishouse and hadlost a watch there. Nelms having replied in the affirmative, the prisoner said, " What would you give to have your watch bask again I" The prosecutor replied he would give a sovereign, on which the prisoner said, " Well, then, let the young woman oome along with me, and I will get you the gnash back again." Duncan accordingly accompanied the pri soner to a room, where they found a man named Rolland', who had also been at the public-house. When they went in there was no watch on the table, but in a short time it was sees there by the girl, who had all the time been talk ing to the prisoner, who told her to take the watch and get the sevessiga. She then went to the prosecutor , followed by the primer and Holland*, the latter of whom asked for the reward, and Nelson gave him half a crown. The pri• sour and Rolland. then left, and the latter subsequently absconded. In summing up the evidence the learned Re corder told the jury that if they believed that at the time when the prisoner went into Dunean's room and spoke to the peeeecutor about the watch, and took the girl to the sea where the watch was given up, he knew it had been shim and it was within his oogaiseass in the onetody of a over whom he bad absolutecontrol, so that at his =the wet* wait be given up, the evident* was sail duet kr a essvidien. The jury found the prisoner, who hi the preview day boos acquitted of stealing the wee* geMit et felesionsly resetelag it knowing It to have been end said that altbsegh Holland. had p =sio• of tho woke it was undo the control of the . The iimisisit desired to hav tl e the opinion of the court whether en 'w him was rio Mr. Comm os begulf of the e lver, tended that the pima wee the thief, and sot die res and that there weer good that the watch hod been la his pommies. The Omni boil Mot the dinettes eli the loused murder wee nammilumbloj end tint the asvielles was right. Manual poormies or the Metes poverty was set • mad if the omit held it ems, the doctimmeold bl esa =y Mared to all the vws of stoles property in the os. There was ample mimeo to justify the verdict. It was well been. that UM were maplomd by other, to commit thefts, as In the owe K Jonathan Wilde, and Hol land& might have boss is employed by Smith. Conviction aMromd. WOOLLIIII CLOTIL-Loma, Jona 1.-Wit have bad a steady b u te e t a m h igla y o sisloo f ige la y ohos: my eae l i l t nis ll sei nr i tt h aUs. e . morig, and had Rat with a captain who had large Iran- ', m k s wa g m a , s o n a inatod, where an advance of 2d. to 20. per hadliabeErwialassiseadolaws:rgeltztille daeob*ctalkingksatthatil mutrglitatristmecallitearrismantarroodsnmccablibaresuireositablbasthiNve.k'driddithodomakmwintob"finntradEltneeD"ve been to titles of gold to dispose of. Se then produced % e state of t ewha b. as Otinahasaw memornewwescommtabteem.tabedTh. , Th a r: h :t h otk eethrer of c lot h in the gold. It was granulated, and I add it was t • _ to . a sad the etate of the Imam tads Is on the b en whole eathiestery. I l i an e a t gold . the H e party e 'l_ h it , sou, d h 0 h g a sad ---. deceived. I told him the best way would be to a meet the ~..,,,.. „,____,„„. . I ,, ws 2.... w. dress report aeon th it at in it t ea hr s ta te he bi e h l ad bnirme. ralli gni sample and have ft assayed. He said he was not stbeeini_ ir e plTe -11 ...stiwanr .— the sten et bstais .trade se iffisro nestdo kam t s hb Isss is ai l : to mit it, and that he mist take it back to the party, sad mamegjoipig walk a l lf he could induce him to allow hints commission, heaculd erzdataineweelsourfeesige. imaceasteimitoselfo.....come_ I:......._7_ten.ueseseente......,____nvm._ Iwm I perhaps be bock in the afternoon. I have sot Kea him sacs until now. The gold he brought on the sewed name 0111 ... 11. 2 111 '-.... 1 ?-se.. *sili saris i'1.2...."r7t0me—...,_4"...84Akemebe; lion was very different from that which ho brought on the zrz.-..--i-,z,-, k i k tir,;;;imi,"77,7 1 a boo r first. It was very inferior. I hue disposed of all the gall t ees so d m em, d reu sions mown e, pin t an bad that I purchased of him. trees will gradually revive as the pmeasse eieriese. Iteesat ad**. Croneurained at great length by Mr. Lewis, solicitor to nisi to the ervidool rod's' of oominsmila am"' 12 the United the prisoner-I heard anythicg against the prisoner, asks; fel wool* Psi the oldies ism WS Plels , Isis buss an beinsminel. It WHIMEN &MOM to be all bat ISM a that the fall and I would not have dealt with him if I had not thought testa bask ~,,, A. ..... sad will ma . ~. hr the ....ika him to be an honest and honourable man. Hs did not sell f kk iss :',Z i a m i — Todig th , b it fin of di'mostbs. y r ";:the to me gold within the last twelve months, irrespective of dam go Vn - rnaa g m Nee Nub Ie NW slowly rec.:WNW. lbws the gold I purchased at the time I have stated, to my know- Is a mai Man dad ibemennisctured iron-In_ not It Is = ledge. The transaction took place in the open shop, and dmanlyspeeelative , bat th e osissooditY Suds s fi r: s tr ii wow there was no concealment whatever about it. oat prime ere firmer and for moms Michael Hayden (the detective officer, who apprehended Um eLimiarterwo.thir-dari:ofAtththee tugisafellielltiatillabime,t.however, th ere are sot more t the prisoner) said that he had no other witness ready, an swayer who was to have given evidence having been seised with sudden illness, and obliged to leave the court. ne I requested that **prisoner might be remanded for a few I days more tini order that he might have time to proceed fur ther withinvestigation. Mr. Lewis then addressed the bench for the prisoner ' and esatended that the statement of Mr. Sutcliffe, who bad been brought forward at his suggestion, showed that there was no ground for the charge, although that witness bad been summed upon the part of the prosecution ; that his client had expressed and shown the greatest disposition to have the strictest investigation into his conduct ; and that if any thin could have been adduced to his disadvantage, it mast have some forward after the publicity which had been gteen, and the exertions of the ingenious officer who ma gaged the caw Alderman Wire said, it was his decided opinion that the case demanded farther inquiry ; and the prisoner must be remanded. Bail was then again refused for the appearance of the prisoner on a future B OW d he wae accordingly remanded. STRBRT. John Smith, alias Newnan, a returned convict, and John Connor, both under 26 years of age, were charg d e with a violent outrage upon polite-constable Wyse, F 117. The assault arose out of an affray in Charles•street, Drury lane, on the 30th of May. The complainant endeavoured to disperse a gang of thieves who were creating a disturbance there, when he was knocked down, kicked, and cruelly be laboured over the head with his own truncheon, which Connor drew out of his pocket while he was struggling with Saab. The constable was taken to the hospital, and had been since unable to resume duty Smith was apprehended, sad charged at Bow-street the following morning ; when Inspector Mackenzie informed the court that Smith was convicted of a burglary in Great Queen-street in 1851, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. He was liberated three years afterwards, upon the recommendation of the prison chaplain, receiving the usual ticket of lave; but ever since that time he had been the associate and abetter of the wont clan of thieves in London. In fact, said the officer, the neighbourhood was now completely infested with " ticket•of• leave men," who were training up young thieves to their own profession. The magistrate requested Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk,' to communicate these facts to the Home Secretary, and he noommended that Smith should be sent back to complete **original sentence against hint. For the present offense Ms worship sentenced him to one month's hard labour. The wend pelmet% Connor, who was apprebendcd by warrant a week afterwards, wes committed to prison for a similar term. Marks Wilkinson, who, with his brother and a Journey man, was charged with having • quantity of stolen leather, uppen and boots, in his possession, Winging to one of the contractors for the Crimea, was fined Si. for unlawful pos session, and committed for one month in default. The other defendants were discharged. JLAHYLBSONE. A mesa named James Brown, described as a carman, was placed at the bar, charged with the following robbery :- A gentleman named Huxley, accompanied by his wife and infant and Bliss Honour, a nurse, came up on the previous day from Yorkshire by the Great Northern Railway, in order to pay a visit to some friends in Thurloecquare, Bromptoe. On the arrival of the express train at night a cab was celled, and the party took their places therein, the thine Wag demised to make the best of his way to the D OWN. Si whisk he was directed. Various packages having Wm plassiliersathe roof of the vehicle, the driver, with out lose Otis', proneded on his journey, when prisoner kept up whit the cab for • coasiderable dist= le, at • ne stles pees; and in Duke-street, Manchester-square, he pulled from the top of the vehicle a box, which he carried to, and sat down is, a doorway. His movements were watched, and on a constable, to whom information had been given, approaching hint, he started off leaving the box where he had placed it. He sou pursued and speedily captured. ITU box belonged to the nurse, and it had in it wearing awpanl and other property to the value of about 201. The prisoner was remanded. TSB POLICE COURTS. The justios-soon wes erowded by persons desirous to hoar the mead ersmisalka of &mug awl, who wu on a tt=mis liaturday bass& Wars the wart, under embeebd with the possession of a coaiisealdedr="geraukta gold. Kr. S. D. Wycliffe, winagor of the refining body= of hie silly in Lew asy, soli—l bay known the primmer sight es Moe yews. Oa the 196 of May he come into the shop, and said he had got a eassatity of Australis& /di bola Kilbourne, whisk la to get yelled aad depend of. K. said he had alma 440 Yaw, and asked ay when I oseild sat it for Ids. I said en Mode 'aerobe. GM he mid ifl would give his as pad a pules *a it e aqbeij2 . lte l he would name I rireaU have IL is NM es emealas ad boswalit with his 1w lies of slid. his it ins the led time I had awsew Ablealloa gold In ben. Ks soil I should find it asp gees. Ib= 14, wed foil his it weighed 10 1 Yeses 10 pi The bars vies in cue pared. I amilel IS red out a gismo oiler sew la his presume, amdl lbw Ink It book Is be Vice* reireleliedit. It wee Om all to ewe bar, Ist the t woe the ease. dm leek it sway, lea behind with sae the piss l had at off ' for essay. On Tuesday he ease and @shod bow the Wily turned eat ? I told his it we ae geed ea he said it wee, sad that I bald give him 41. Os. 10d. en buses toit. It was then brad baking boom mad I told hire Ihe geoid have the wag is the reoralog. asowdieei ease out amain at the appoloted tlse, end I tell OK 17014 ., midis me r tale reeds protasei4 whisk SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI. LIVERPOOL SNIPE AT FORRION PORlll.—pri a ,... de Santander, at Manilla; Arno (19, for Napi er , or f 4 ' l ": horn; Thomas. at Bander; Rodrigo. at Ban Beboalh a , P ers ovorant. at the Scheldt ; Lucretia, Adela, a n d A na l dine, at Hamburg. BatinD TOR LIVERPOOL.—Coginet Orf, from &man* May 6; sea, and Honour, M 24, and Maria Such, ala My Fagg a BaUngli, 28, from Sin Sebastian. atiAlVis D. THE CORN TRADE. 1211.01MTarria, luxe I.—With the semis •ei• kw light showers sad three or four warm gad, Ow twist dur ing Nay hr been gold and dry, with a et If. and 14. E. winds, whist law kept every kind of epistles b cheek. but with eery little eiretent tijary to say. mat tit of retarding its pro gress. Yomddiq me WA add reis el este Ilnotwelve hare dura tion, the ihret tosilenlie kil kr eine semis Ms* bee some liberally to =did. ha ma to ea to eosin oey material reduedon in its ine. egg ism imadally vekkawn Uwe maple *ma the eatesimmie al any to a ar ia. As the camel *Wm a that the is* el MO* Shia ware mil, tt is mashie *et war &raid have kr/ a Omaha einutee, bat Or lbelbeely arrival at meal organ of is* from mew Oer• sua ad Mei are,, wash told to .enfant the erred turii.ili swine fa akw ariete. The imported wheat lato Grad MEM la do milt wa Aped SO. were MAIO wad" NMI& di. do 1 0 Mad. the &mite rim ree i S Nei Ili they OM Ms legal be tbst quantity a Iley. lamosi ere lea SIM 11.0 111.40. It bit Ism by e oars thla is esi mei. As apple et itlp hat le lee law ill/ bees at keg the Ilia In, the elbet of the war li. la lide impel. awe shares* Werth= * wee May our WWI of whose is MI . 11 ... eil 111 qortere, sal la May of tall ea sse : s la the l Vme el =Zak jar " ma = lered heti se yeshable OM Misty ea be eoe r tiderel seem Alkali they on lesteat seg la some Meese thin, we wadar the =asp me balky, me w i t with Ise goal emairs e s Isagest brim eenge_ti ea the swami like fair yin. lie bees eilemesi add westimr, bat en mad* lei ismettel d; eadl Aerries meet baserehie sr mei aim* le somited. Seated edam pig saegiaathet 1 If the item cathimil se knoursha se hitherto, ani to asileat is. aame, • low wroirMe at Rah will be rased Iles ea ever know. iii mama lea him* tire of whist ma leer kr fawn &Awry at waft Wm* rates; hat enenty eleelai. mil the absent* Min saki tor pees* me have tesamiy lased thar wine Win is they ked lam id ray raker pew; indeed. went sod filar Wm semilleise lie haw To* than in Lams& Oar kW slime IS MAW May 10.—Priete of wheel was lerdp f p s si tar OM heart Mehra el Lim w Ise lima Mese le • eslemt. ail nes* by MOB mbiliallid Orb beak*, Vail Mika. Above • droll w ard* W beta isiereti • tome at bra Us. to IL. par for the Vise ElemistaN ha miskel semi aim a a It,. W . kr meareintlem el 'Do men paten of w i pe ies woe kr peels of the =let sem Ike* wise W sire Pee Wawa is he 3884811184. rwr mei sewild weshederell. Not i litr I:01 40 ward Odeon bat Malt mil& bias a Nudes weed se deed tdoe v = The dub Si were—whed, we, let. 14 est OM yid itelem 11 7,110; Isitia 8:00, OWL At ladis—tekrat. .. led as ad El. : 3.480: ledeseers. UMW. Mb Nay. Slit Id rida Wag way ibdt, Ed Ihe a = =tit: hillendeM the emidileeded W wad eft the brim wee wry dad. The led deatidees we. kr wheel Pews Ws. par trawler. ti. e. h. la. term —Tad; Iley. The Odd we say m bar ird impose lira sal Mks ass Pp adesitel Mai Danube. Al ebb et soda see to . Ifs Dom dovermeet wee wilidtel rte dismiss Mew gat rime; at .1 orode the pestle weed he ply be hided awrieddes and a lead thee. theta* NI amillng II dose la the TM May IL The mei pen* et wheat that WO lONA . 1.111.1. 111= h 4 MIL is Oft per quilie, Lab. lathes sem Me.* 121.--iles* Ma IL The glee el Isar dwitsaid to alms" Was belt air diesees eel ler Set ea the ope See ill isle diary in Igoe. 10 to NC per seek hee hese peiL Ille OP br idiot Tom be* loam 801 trim I= tees seek maromise lite Wr. per heel& lie ea do N ay Id Ss esdemewere d the mist PPP= a Whelk by the de eerawde tram doh. hoe it the peedese dr e i b loat ellenreals Were ix= wi l i=v a rmat„ res. rifllbe. altig ra ral Ti ltiMMlL. esa ad to the ad amt. Ter do* el whist oaths est we imall. mai tie aiming in slowly.—Sew Odoeme. My L /lour mos adisetwelply, mad ruled ka at eft. le M•. IL per land Le. h. Indies se wee la geed died kr thiame* to *oilier. at ilas. to Ca IS 411111 e. I. e: b.--lfew Tat. lig IL Is Set there was tier sem dialliss to 2 ...6.fiedilideeti hem. Sees emiddr tort la ten sal lad Pm Eris d eideelde dale =lat lif Woo te 1 ter lien 4 oriel% he& le Na yid . 1 ebb le the dome al rates el se isailime Noll b .. e . the at fir was lilted. Lei sem kr bit lea peeessol at ea deem dem aN a r e leelbseadeeiddlewaKedlidedelit. wiT Wm are door higher dee at thilladdeng d Wats de mr oiled hdradredrideed. Ms we dad weedei le the wed. rep. the Teles had dm my Rowini airlift*. vrise 'maw wa pew. artiste the sadmield dry wad. ketk likes eme ere very liesiiims M Oak Mai The ilia are *be YAW web Ods.—the wink et sale tale Gast Ikkain base hen ororMerebe, ei the trege his ederd coodadva, the MO pries el hay sad wallaval wader halm Ng lees iota an berate d wee emilletes. The ends oemanam AR and plias are near Wet than they war a Lamle* immb—;rat Mama. W.C. Lucy awl We Monthly Cipeolar. COTTelf.—lashes. hoot L—The meld doted with general al e = badge, _I side elt al dots an et the edam reeve of y. Thesis re sitiaded et Sr take (I.ISI psi, did.groC;Tillelllle=tltiliml Le rer r il i flirsi i , sp. o n ea PI lb. vest 00110: 121 13:0D/L—Meramdwat eiTimipir ib.:ms : sittbe eismo lva: l7 : 766.va le bor m i t a is re misas:now. el baiirw the wet Int bed se Red Wingtal by the and so may awls to OW thewsadh it the mist We AO low to wait mm Wise we see the Maid el Pe dalisad dee of prim. tiles se poi dr& have to le pod Neat Wad OW. a pas pro =Zia made le araree iria ss mg m ay lei *...2, The stride ilia MITIP WM le ad media. se r: es lot eel T del% am he deeded te dew mid wide a desaltee dmml IT. la low. Nom. ale INN ISPed*lbes thiae r ding, y go = la lllllll m aa mi e alt al ii• raw 1.1 Win liar WOO ONMMki ll arill Ilia lathed Milli 110. - - view :O le :E s prs.ioo.-2.7acezthettiFyr.z.coTllterszthtoelsa.l3-34(78esas,wheawheatimaeleut 4liasndoi.ullte.rhi2lastt to Ws. Cuentasuar, Jen 2.-We had a pod supply bat a heavy male ; prices about the same. Wheat,Ms. thl. to Us. ; white, 76e. to Ithe. Barley, 32a. to Us. Oate, de. to 30e. Beans, 465. id. Peas, 40e. s, , Cantst Jung 2.-We bad only • short supply of oats and barley ' at our market te.day, both Within obtained from Sd. to 6d. advent lotir last week. The supply of wheat an average, at prima much 1 the Name es Let week, with a good demand. Wheat, white, SW. to 1 314. 6d. , red, 26a.t0 2se. ed. Barley, new and old, 134. 13e. ed. to toles. ed. 6d. Oats, potato, ifs. to 14s. 6d.; ditto, common, Its. 6d. Bye, 164. ed. to lea. Plow, per @tone, 2a. led. to 34. 3:1. Oatmeal. 2s. td. to 2s. 6d. Rymml, loM bd. Bar:spread, le. EA.-Willits Journal. Coutnews, Tree 2.-A soot supply of Wheat at market to tialr;„ The Sweiers wen unwilling sellers accept at an advance in • this, however, buyers did not :amply with ; the result was t lade badness was dote at last week's prime. A few samples of Wiley, beans, and peas, were offered at a slight advance. Otocceern Jun 2.-There was a small supply of English wheat at market this day, for which farmers firmly demanded the prices of last week. Little business done, as millers generally would not buy unless at *decline. The ton of foreign was quite as good. Barley and bean in alight demand, and unchanged in value. Oats without alteration in prior, sad not each doing. Imports of the week ending June 2 :-Wheat, 3,963; oats, 614; beans, 2 5 107. Clutunroart, Jun 2.-The supply of wheat was larger, but buyers were unwilling to operate without a conocesion of es. per qr. and upwards being made. This was reacted, consequently but little changed hands at Is. tees money. Wheat, 664. to Ma. thits,l9e. to 325. Beans, 425. to 48.. Peas, 40.. to 44.. lisaucan, Joss 2.-The supply of wheat at our market to-day fair ; the best parcels made rather more money, inferior descriptions a very Wary trade. But little barley offering aid last week's prices tally supported. Oats made rather for money. Bees and beans fully gapped former prices. Wheat, 43.. to 528. per load. Barley, 32a. to Sea per qr. Oats, 245. to Sta. per qr. Feu, 265. to 26e. Beane, Me. to 325. per load. Para, Ikos. to 184. NORRiCt, JOIE 2.-Our learnt to-day was fairly supplied with wheat, the condition good. At the commencement sellers demanded frUltlet per qr. advance on the price of this day se'nnight, which was , by the buyers; ultimately however. den no • ad oder anc• edictal at ls. pee qr. advance. Flour trade Oman Sib • peed tote in the trade. Barley fee distilling purpose was s peal request at fully late ratan Beam an peas were small supply ; demand small., no alteration la value. Oats were in brisk demand, but so m weal adman could be soled. The following arc the present pens t-Wheat, whites Fla. to de, per qr.; red, 72e. to 76e.; barley, grinding, ele. to ids.,• beans. 475. to Ms; peas, We. to 46e.; oats, ;Sett° Mts. Fins household flour, Lo.b., Ms. per ink of 2801b*, purchasers finding ache. and claiming one month's credit. llimmensuren-Tres, Joss S.-The weather this weak has been MS eel usissiwakee, and • good deal of rain has to loa. the wiad prevaillem from de north-east. This morning the wind bre aeon s Salo me souk, IS although toe temperature has dies, tt is tie dem odds mid. /mend from present appearances, we ate likely to have i less Mweeet. wheat Mize fully three weeks later than the apes..... tr ,..., ;4 „.. a ., : i T u ri l i a xa &bo a at a fortala a tt. The b : c o k un w tLy l Stets have been Sag Awing the week at BS per load of 20 siones,and, es it sbe et gide Wee bees mew petals can become arailaira tor gnat eirearai~ke dos' lir ligeadatab coot in the interim be melataßy Swiss. ne trade &Sag the pre sent week has ruled its and a good briars has been dome ta wheat. the best rum el Meath making 78., whilst foe a parcel el cease &itch white, era~lite. per iaakel, we radian 54e.; trhaset attention.Memean red, weighing Mtelbs., wiling at ia met . to 734., Stettin sad reinnern. fleac e lest, Me. 6d., and DOS white, Ma., all weighed dabs. per ?Sr in some eases has bear pseud with at lower terms, but the quantity at the =em bein f. hoiden generally have refused to make any s heds or See articies little clangs of moment has coo. eons& butsWass is bemening prevalent that It would be was ts heed barmy, It beteg abeam emparatively than other grain. With the bet bead Ms AM.. welgtang 421te., and barley 31111 e. ei SAL, the _MSS ewes* be 100 great to suppose that this egreporas an aid be my bmgasned period without at trading the stelatire el Wen At our market diamonds' we had a moderate chow et See keen the growers, and having little or nothing easiMg teem the est. "Mkt the main bulk of the 1 Immo has lama withdrawn from sale, free -drashed 11=PC were taken off 'daft at an weseamen of la. tar ge.ll_osib essay 1 Releidgmbets ISSN amen deem with ea andeated Re de Met MSS slaw Um was *dee, 7111. fer WiebeT ab a I wed the wee Igoe hr !Lech awl Wrenn, all erelghed n =m r lerbel. Pies nest on loarerral oile, Soils easkeS oo AS, at whisk nes a Sal obanase se sided. Rye was rather sore sought ape, als. th e vats aide lest Scotch weighing paselm4 si asfarally A/ IS par 'tidal. wee Sid trolly, 34e. having Men procured de • See mesa o f wait naturally 63 de. per bushel. In mak nder more bat am scarcely be written dearer. B es W per held for full wit rather en Unmoved enquiry. Wide sees we were scantily sir our growers, and the arrivals emotwthe beds equally so, I denptions sold rams Seely, end to portal tustances commanded an advance of le. per qr. The arrivals this week we t-Wheat, ecestwlse, 111 qrs.; fore:tau, kid ; rye, cowards, 72 ; barley, foreign, 270; oats, coastwise, 742 ; foreign, 68; pen foreign, 2; Roar, 044 sacks. Perassoaouom,lns 1.-We had a fair quantity of wheat offeirog here to-day, and fine samples were le. per qr. desrer. Barley ready sale at las t week's prices. Not mach doing in oats or beans, sad no alteration in value. Ezannto, lin 2.-We bad a liberal supply of wheat at this day's market, and the best maples commanded late prices • but secondary qualities hung on band, and were bought at a decline in notation of Is. per qr. 01 barley there was but little, but quite eu t for the demand, at about last week's prices. The same may be said of other grain. Waseca, Jews 2.-A fair in the neighbourhood ham ratter cur tailed the supply of grain to-day, and we have had a fair sale of wheat at fully le. over the prices of this day week ; whilst all spring corn retains its former value, but with a bettor demand. Pram to the 'rowers :-Wheat, old. 70., to Tes. per qr.; new, 72e. to Mt. 1 Oats, le. Sid. to Is. Md. per stone. Beans, ea to 30s. Wouurrn, Jun 2.-Thew was • large supply of wheat at MK. ket Modal whsh se penally bold firmly for the rates of this day Is gad wastages book amid , the sale. made wwe at a decline of Is. te b. per qr. Ids sakes" la sloe, bat only taken in retail. Oats held Ix won atm" Ski was anly pa on small parcels. Bang Ste se doe. de /Wiry SW pose. S=V iinivaitz. Yen, Jean 11,-We Ms bad a moderate show of wheat from the farmers. Se beaded bet weekk prices, which were reluc tantly pad by base. Barley fully as dear. Oats and beans without alteration. Siete, 784. to IS per qr.; red, 74e. te 76e. Barley, maltlag, fib; Ms. Doses. Oa. to 20e Bye, 44e. dale, 70e. to 72a. 011e il le s . s. te la. 34. per sine of 141te. Flour, 67g. le ifis. per mac of ILeasesser, Ante 1.-Is the early part of the week the ',either was sirs* amid sad belelarens; on scene mornings frosty. Yesterday it Seed erne theougboat, and today there is • considerable int preeemegit to the ildemmethre. At our country markets, the week, wend any sell augglim of all Inds of grain, particularly of barley, Wilda now patieglies a very narrow compass. Considerably =- hand prima WIN aid, end needy buyers had to pay an advance of le. pee qr. s wheat and eats, and Is. on barley. Jere, to-day, we had a good supply SSW, which sold slowly at fully last week's rade. Oats in fair gen barley very small-both were Is. per qr. higher then Ist week; - ea‘ 70e. to 60e. per qr. Barley, 314. to da. Ode. Male le& Beina. JIM 1.-Tice was a quiet market at our Corn ditVSky. Wheat met • slow isle at the currencies of Tues. iste meowed de deeded that day. Sanely a transaa tam be lertry, our distillers and masters being now out of the is aid es striaticee for this article ace nominal. Indian corn SA meld. le Islam. WiTOOPOID. lowa $.-Oat eapplke of Ikeeign wheat this week we Is 16 lik extent. Ind India ems Owen smell. Our market Ms selamed doll, tli en ammo amonat d beaten Ma trans egleamild Ist Vale ffitlen In poises. Wheat: The enquiries for lade Wade hen des unmeres. lad some quantity of foreign was laben by milks at dip et a Alike of la. per barrel, but arcels in Forme are heel M r Suer rake. Oats IS lidey have copmmanded • ready sale Mae gal piss el IS weak; the lonner hr sport. aid the SS her beams ow. Lake Os : Tbsegb we slues our senagee kr ads alias OIL per barrel sheas ads dat e ee'anight, a sea below Eammti hal beea ; an so ear shake fa store are now =ZOO Zr:l e s,Viri 111 W alliallaa MOM are not likely to submit to any further Inseerent. Flour sale& to ls. per sack cheaper on the week. ads week t.- 2,960 qrs.; barley, 1,060 ; Indian corn, WM:ports this week:-Oats, 7,547 barrels; flour, 1,129 sacks • -..ese 1 meal, 160 sacks. ' hosts. - THE GRAIN TRADE. TO Tag IDITOR OP TEI DRUM RIMS. 812,—The Mark-lane Express of the 21st inst. Ekes the following figures as the comparative return of the supplies of foreign and home-grown wheat for the seven mouths ending April 30, 1864 and 1856: Hams-grown Wheat maned Foreign Wheat and Flour Ott. 1 to April 30, imported Oct. 1 to April 30, 1864 .... 2,094,778 qrs. 1864 .... 2,766,866 qrs. 1865 .... 4,313,695 qrs. 1866 .... 789,778 ere. 2,218,919 qn. 1,975,678 qrs. The ROODOIDIa of the 19th inst. has the same figures, and says that " they disclose the gratifying fact that the great decrease in oar imports has been more than made up by the extra supply of native produce." In the above statement of returns of home-grown wheat, 1856, there is an error of one million of quarters ; for four sillies sad odds it ought to be three million and odds. lathe Merh-lnese Express for this week, the corn editor reams let t. subject, and says that " While our foreign arena's were taly one fourth of what they were in 1864, the home delimits were more than double." Here we have two el the lauding newspapers for the earn trade drawing stestedess beau a gross statistical error. I cannot under sMall Irby this ens" has not been corrected this week, or why weiiam oa sash a question should " disclose " such Igismisse ea a large interest on which they are supposed to lead the public. I modes that the Mark-lam Express for this week, in comeaftsj o h i e sp la s t blished returns of hems-grown wheat with the mg week of lest year, takes the very , lowest em of me last year, and not the corresponding week. Cosa these be noth ing beyond an error here ? Hay 31. J. S. A few dap ago as a farmer named Gleason wai l .stung tad ea Bliaabally bog, Mat Boevieekaae, he dug tip tem a isgelt et twelve spit a imp et tM k w, about seven Eaia weight. It was Wee bawl, mai bed a yellowish ma the °Meld% but oa bele Nape* obeyed a per white fateriev. The portion.[ lbe beg *bete it was head was very bud and fa..—No mph ellerAwa dithrwrz-at June 10m..., - -..: • hewsuse-off mouth,Ply June 1 , fr from.. ....... a - AMMAN (6/4-.4t Liverpool. . J une 2, from "-- ) Yu (e) -at Liverpool, June 2, from AlAlalgTA-OF Liverpool. Jose 2, from. I AMANDA-Ad Orav= ii AMR I, freer Mlmek , Ardanvok-sit Gra June 2, from 111e* m i I MMIX-at Gravesend, une 3, from ... .Dearkui : guarsGravesend June 3, from -Mein t Gravesend. June 2, from .ftrerdia I -at Gravesend, June 2, from ...AIN saisrro Jusioa -at Gravereed, June 2, from Cmilli M liketren-at Orsvmend. June I s from . Busy Br. Enetesoe-at Gravesend, June 2, ,from. erk ila Coneirens-off Liverpool, June 2. from One'- 1.01:MA-at Plymouth, June 1, trop Bekm Bums Ayr. C ACIUDA DI-at Grayseehd, June 2, from Bros Ocoloonora- at Gravesend, June 3, from .Rotteremi C. H. BaDMMIXANN-at Gravesend, June 3, from Coed wacc-at Gravesend, June 2, from Dumb Durum -at Deal, June 1. from lien L a ir DARYA -at Gravesead, June 2, from WM I Earte-at Gravesend, Juce 2, from Port plop lthaza-at Oereend, June 2, from GUM" th 211ClialiTalla-It Gravesend, June 3, from 00thentims ISLIik GODDARD-at Deal, June 2, from Kamm FORTUNATO-at Pill, June 1, from -Gard Inane-at Falmouth, June 1, from ...... --a- ......... Akuoites Franz-at Poole, May 28, from WI Gower" lEnss-st Deal, June 2, from Wooed Graervuver-olf Liverpool. June 2, from Petraaten ORIOIRAFRARN--at Gravesend, June 2, from Cilia OUITAT MARIA-Ilt GriTlOrlld, June 2, from Bonham Grhzsret-at Gravesend, June 2, from Guru* o.thausue-st Gravesend, June 2, from Butiothe Boor-at Gravesend, Jane 2, from Worm firthar-at Gravesend, Jane 3. from Antwerp iIIAND ilows-at Gravesend, Joie 2, from IfillOpmr JANGravesend, June 2, from lira .Icoarn Warousa-at Queenstown, May 31, from Bared* Jseesetes-at Grayseend, June 2, from ifeldre , JIANNWITI-at Gravesend, June 2, from Consume.* LZDA-at Gravesend, June 3, from otterep, 1 MART AIN WRIIII-at Cork Pampa, May 31, from dlezmithe 1 Mama flower-at Queenstovm. May 31. from Id 1 Malian , ' lelevras-at Gravesend, Juno 2, from p Masth-at Gravesend, June 2, from ....OBE lirmuzesavao-at Gravesend. June 2 (Burden Prize) 'N. 8. Dec Hsu-at Gravesend, June 2, from Batmen I Nummes-at Gravesend, June 3, from Hue*, ODIN-at Gravesend. June 2, from Buenos dm 1 Prussic-at ()reverend, June 2, from Porto lee 1 P LA NTER-4i Gravesend, June 1, from Toteir I Rath. Faux .- at Gravesend. June 1 (Russian Prize) I Ovum or Tax lends-at Cowes, June 1, from Munk :Quake Or ilia Su-at Dal. June 2, from weawini I fixemen. or ma BLAB-at ravatead, June 2, from thiarke ' Swirrevas-et Gravesend, June 3, from ........... Basiers I Brsamoth-off Liverpool, June 2, from AMA Saw Patna- at Cork Passage, May 31, from Mauve STADT DORDTILSCRT-at Gravesend, June 3, from . Daft ' TONAWARDA- o ff Liverpool, June 2, from .Phihdriplis Tures:4-st Cowes, June 1, from leekfth TITI , DE Sienna-Ilt SollthaM ni pt i O4 JIM° 1, from OP% VILLA DI GRANTIti - at OM June 2, from Mantis Viasoo-at Graveeend,:•June 1, run Wzcsurzz-at Falmouth, June 1, from Wiwi:mos-at Gravesend, Jurist, from Ways-at Gravezend, Joao I. from... . .. -ter SAILED. Amax-from Portsmouth, [June 1, tO.. ............. „-Lers AItSSICA-frOCO Gravesend, June 2, to Ehnen Anninx..-froni Gravesend, June 3, to co LT= MUST-from Liverpool, June 2, to AnArno (s.) --from Liverpool, June 2, Ito New Tat nice WALmo-from Liverpool, June 2, to Bann Assam itsmaro-fions Liverpool, June 2, to Taman CASON Oar-from Greased, Jane 3, to nom BIZTRA HIINDIURA-ham Liverpool, June 2, to Conn= BMWS'S Paws-from Plymouth, lUDS 1, to BAT/MIS-ham°remand, June 3, to A. Rattans CONDOS-from oreveeend, June 2, to Hann Campos-from Gravesend. June 2, to Qua C A Lroso-from Gravesend, June 2, to lam Comore- from Gravesend, June 3. to 8 Lots COMXODOIC-from Orman, June 3, to Cornea* I Calusram ensnares-from Liverpool, June 3, to Oilina I Cerium-from Falmouth, June 1, to Minas i-from Swansea, June I, to Conetonliesie ,s-from Gravesend, June 2, to 87 40 e/ ounon-from Gravesend, inne2, to Boamha fromOravesend, June 2, to Wan EUSAIISTS-from Gravesend, June 3, to Wm% FORTONATI-from Cardiff, May Si, to Giros FMB or Rev-tram Falmouth, June 1, to Limed non-from Gravesend. Juno 8, to Weds Onrrrma-from Gravesend, June 2, to Ode Goo. Law-from Gravesend, June I, to an From= GLOMEN.-111= Grave end, June 2, to Faro emei Gaston-tam Gravesend, June 3, 0 ULADIA SO I-from Swann, June 1, to Ils= n Urns-from Falmouth, June 1, to Maim limn-from Gravesend, June I, to Near. HOLLAND-from Gramma. June 2, to Oral Hmumsx-frons Gravesend. June 3. to ....................1 loran-from Gravesend. June 3, to Xenia Irmeanto-fraso °remand, June 2, to Bras Juumes-from Liverpool, June 2, to Trinidad de Cde Kumar.-from Liverpool. June 2, to Ins Cows, CO, JUDO 1, to lain LADT Pounnoz-from Swansea, May 31, to Al ammo-from Plymouth, June 1, to Mona limos WiLoren-tana Liverpool, June 2, to &We Mousa-from Gravesend, June 2, to Seam MOSALLZ-Iron Gravesen d, June 2, to .22211 tel Nswourrts-from Gravesend, June 2, to ... Tone Noo-ham Falmouth, June 1, t0.....e. loam nooses DS Dverunims-from Plymouth, June I, t 0..... Antis PAIS= HALL-from Grameend, June 2to 13t. AM Wane or TEM LAILIO- ham Liverpool, June 2, to Mosta Ramex-from Liverpool, June 2, to Leask liccirsocirr-from Liverpool, June 2, t 0...... ..... A Man Rs= err -from laymoum, June 1, to Jaen Roau.nin -feat Swansea. May 31. to Gant Bann-from Gravesend. June 2, to Soltada ROTA!. AULD-MSS Orartsmd, June 2, to mime HICIIAILD-6.001 Gravomed, June 2, W Wed BILVILA-rf0321 Cardiff, May 31, to Siena novl=o-from Falmouth, June I, to lads STODIMODIC-from Plymouth, June 1, to Lords Aroma CnowiLL-from Liverpool. June 2, to New Ist Elvanse-frem Liverpool, June 2, to egos Taoric-from Gravesend, June 2, to Barbados TeAvAncon-from Gravesend, June 2, to Bona Trecm-from Cowes, June 1, to lake UNION-from Queenstown, May Si, to Lads Vtcroau-from Falmouth, Kay 31, to COMA** VICTOLIA-from Swansea, May Si, to Constabana War FiIENLAND-from Gravesend, June 2, to. ............. Capin Ware Darn-ham Liverpool, June 2, to .................... Uri!' Wanwrron-from Gravesend, June 3, to Ccatananss EMIL Al EMILY- VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. out, 76 Ariel ischoonal„ from the Clyde for New Zealand, 93 Oft 18, at. 98 8., ion. 27 E. Arundel (barque). of and from Sunderland for Calcutta, Aprill7,let 6.4 N., lon. 23 W. Ardencraig (ship), from Calcutta for London, May 13, oat, 100 dem lat. 29.40 N., In W. dans (transport No. 196), May 10, in the Dardanelles. OUTS ) , with pamengen for Port Phillip , Fn. S. VL 33 11,12 ' 130 aroon N. (ship), from London for Sydney, April 19, lat. 3.59 NOM 34.13 W. [Advertisement.) —HOLLOWAY'S WTllien *IW Pale INOOMPARABLZ 11/JUDIZS 1 , 01 BAH Pl* l4 butcher, of old Brandied, was afflicted for a long time with 00 wounds in his leg, which rendered him totally unable to 'diorite's! tumal avocations ; in tact, his leg was so bad, that it defied Litt skill to effect a cure. He then made use of Holloway's Omtmezt Pills, paying every attention to the instructions given with the m& close, and the result was, after persevering with these raged* fcr about tea weeks, that his leg is completely cured, and he now meTs most excellent health.—Sold by all medicine venders; and at rr*:, lessor Holloway's Eitablialwaraw, 214, Strand, London; 01 Malden-lan% Now Tort. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. KEl . l..—Map SO, at Beulah Lodge, Talatrhill, Mu. J. &MO daughter. _ YRiNLlN.—lfay 30, at Rcolyn.villa,Ozten, the w ife of Su* Franklin, of a ton. FILANKLYN.—IIay 30, at Haftinga, tire. T. E. Frauldiu.of e HOD .—lfay mou e wife of H. S. Hood, of tie Gram** beta ell. of a. MILMOTIL—MuY Ohm hom% Dorset, the wife of I. T. 3i MIL Esq., et • MICHELL—May so,_at Fawn Park, North Riding, Takagi * wife of J. Michell, leg., of a son. • dolt , PATTENSON.—May SI, at Deahnionden, natdendee, Nee. of Captain William Tylden Pattern." of a eon and heir. RADCLIPFIL—bIay 30, at Tothlll, near Plymouth, the wi t "' C. 4 Badelidb, FA., of a ext. g. BIIIPBON.—June I, at Grove-place, North Briztal. •••••} Simpson. of a daughter. YARDLEY.—June I, at Comberford Hall, the wife of John 4a113 Esq., of &daughter. MARRIAGE& um V BOWERS—WHITTAKER.—May DO, at St. Jolin' Meig Yr the Rev. W. Huntington, M.A., Rector, Mr. W.B. Bored w Mien Whittaker, both of Gorton. DOWNINO-BPPICEIL—Ma7 SO, at the IndeMedeit eoflg Southport, by the Rev. J. B. Million, Mr. T. H. Douai* outer, to Mis Hannah Diakinson Spenoer, of ienthlW LIBTEIt—ROBINSOIL—Iday Si, at the Cathedral, Mcom7;is. the Rev. H. IL Wedmore,John Lister, of "l "S shire, to Label* daughter of Mr. J. &MOON a the same unty. MADDOCK co —WARNRIL—Diay 31, at the dumb of a r e . Sussex, by the Bev. 8. Warner, Rector of dumb tat folk, B. IL C. Maddock, Req., of Spring.gardenst i g one li ww, ,,,ps tilda Bryan, daughter of 8. Warner, lin., of Brighton. DEATHS. BROKFIELD.—May 31, at Monies Kirby Vinindel W ar ‘' Minh, wife of the B. K. Bromfield, aged 49. of. of ' ll ' BU COMBS. — May 31, at Mlemnd, Clara Mary, the Bunoombe, Esq. WO CHAUNDY.--May PO, at Lewisham, Mary, wife of WK. DRUMMOND.—June 1, at the Palace, Hamptaa Court. W s Maria Drummond, daughter of the lots C. Drumm:4 Sok ..• ~‘ JONES.—May 30 Anna, orlfeef Mr. J. Joao, of Kr flor.. Umbra. allti $ B . ..41 KITCRIN.—IIai 30, Mr. 8. Hitchen,of liburmtreet,e lford. _ 7 0 1 LREJL—May $l, at Mrstal, near Lards . Mary, relit of Jiro' of Gnomon,. Moor, °idiom. Wed UR , LW J. C . 14 08WALD...713.71at , Those% MRof the Esq. dW am . tool Printed sad pabinhol br WILLWII KING 800 Laid &reek ts the Olty elf imam Pr Bl -- .tar. 101. etrielelBlB6 108001 el 1100110 Ra