The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-30 00:00:00

EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY El l'" 144 1860. LITERATURIL -' , r A.-Printed Beitiih &n- , errris : n Birfory, • apanieff by Fig. ra and Dissrd bait, of the ..1 e 4 the British field. By WILLIAM Ill` BOGART J o memoirs, F. B. Sit., and A LLICAN DIM Owens., A E.S.E. Nature-printed by Henry Bradbury. V.. 1. 111, Bradbury and Evans. Tile third volume of this beautiful work con tains the series of Pen-weeds known as Melano airrume, those having dark seed vessels and leathery or toembraceous fronds. This group includes a number of our commonest and best kn own sea . weeds. The first family of the series (thu Fueacee), for example, contains those familiar forms of our native alga', which pop and crack beneath our feet ax we ("Pow the receding tide over the slippery rocks. They are Jo be found in abundance on every part of the coast, and form, in fact, the dark sea-line of our rocky shores. Odor toadies, such as the Lunirarieie and the Ciordariee, contain more delicate and beautiful s eeiinens, many of which are not uncommon, especially on our southern coasts. Those who are at all familiar with the sea-side will recognise at once on opening the volume many of their well-known farountes. They will Ind it difficult to imagine, however, at first, that they are only printed copies, and not actual specimens dried and exquisitely pre served. Nothing can eloped the beauty and sem ra,:y of these plates. The student may study them with a magnifying glass, as he would the originals. A work so perfect in its illustrations as well as so full and accurate in its scientific descriptions must prove of the highest interest and value, not only to regular inquirers but to all who wish to turn their annual trip to the sea to pleasant and profitable account. .Lorvhm a? a Giant*. An Illustrated Atlas of London. T. Hodgson, Paternoster-row. This is a novel application of the territorial-sub division method to the topography of our vast 'metropolis ; we have we many a map of London, but never an "Atlas" before. Instead of unfold ing a large and cumbrous sheet which comprises the whole area, of about fifty square miles, included within what we call "London," the stranger is bidden—firstly, to look out the name of the place Le wants from 7,000 street references alphabetically arranged, whereby he will be directed, secondly, to the sectional map, on e o f thi r ty- s i x sect i ona l "naps, in which the locality is situated. An index to the hotels, public buildings, and places of anincentent, is appended. The title of "London at a Glance" is decidedly a misnomer. 77 ehrooiri, of Convocation, for the Seesions June 22 t 4) 30, 1859. E. Thompson, Burleigh-street, awl Riviugtonsi. This is the Hansard of the eccleitiastical parliament, mil for the accuracy of its reports, and for the careful diligence with which it is revised and edited, it ham attained a deserved reputation, ...lug moreover at least a semi-official authority. THE Rats liddligaut. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAT 29. &temp in coo.—(Baton the Lord Chief Jositioe,/Ir JusJustios tice Wightman, Kr. Joatdce Crompton, and Yr. Itlaciburn.) This was • special paper day, and the court was occupied dining almost the entire sitting with the ease of HARBISON r. TER LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST --- MAILWAT COMPANY. This was a special case, all the facts having been found by an arbitrator, and it raised a question as to the construction of the Railway and Canal Traffic Act, of considerable im portanee to the company and the public. It would seem that the course of last autumn the plaintiff, who is &gentleman of fortune, delivered • carriage, a pair Of hones, and a re triever dog to the_ company for conveyance to Worthing, the plaintiff being himell a monger by the lame train. an darting, one of the company's porters suggested that it would be better if the dog were pieced in the box with the horse' rather than in a dog box, and this arrangement was assented to by the plaintiff. The dog had • collar round his neck which was the plaintiff's property, and by a chain fastened to this collar he was attached to • book in the hone-box. The eas found that the shutters of the home-box were loom sad were apt to come open, and that the window was not properly secured. And it is equally cert a i n that du ring the of the train to Worthing the dog moped out of the box, and had been heard of Once. Under them eircuinetanme the plaintiff brought an action to recover damages for the loss of the dog, which he valued at twenty guineas. For the company it was contended in the first place that they bad not been guilty if any negligence, as the plaintiff had acquiesced in the dog being placed with the horse.. Secondly, that previous to their taking charge of the dog the plaintiff had subscribed to • ticket in whi c h be admitted that the company would not be liable few the loss of the dog, it its value exceeded 51. --sad that hat value was not previously declared. That the ordinary I Ann for the carriage of a dog from London to Worthing was only 35., which was all the plaintiff paid, whilst in the cam of doge whose value exceeded 51., - and whom owner, wished to ensure them, an extra fare had to be paid of per cent., or tkL in the pound on the value of the In excises of 51. Supposing therefore that the plinth) to protect himself against the loss of the dog, he ought to have paid • fare of 10e. 611. in lieu of 3s. And lastly ,it wee contended tha t even supposing the company to have ben guilty of neghgence, and supposing that the notice which they gave to the plaintiff was not a reasonable one, the company were still saved by the notice, inasmuch as the Railway and Canal Traffic Act, which first interfered with the right of common car riers to hold themselves free from all con sequences resulting from their negligence by the fact cd their gives previous notice to the miders of goods—Mae. to the case of doge. On the other head ft was maintained, on behalf of the plaintiff , AM, that the company was guilty of negligence in plaMg the _dog in • home-box which was not properly secured. 8100011 ft that the notice which the plaintiff was required to ska previous to the dog being placed in the trai n wa s an unramonabie one, inasmuch as an invariable per tentage of 2} per cent. on the value of the dog if over 51., no matter what distance he travelled, was too high, and would amount to • prohibi tion spinet dogs of value being carried along the lines, and consequently inasmuch as the requirements of the company were unreasonable, they were not protected by the ticket which the plaintiff had subscribed. Lastly, it was urged, in answer to the defendants, that the 7th section of the Railway and Canal Traffic Act did apply to dogs an well as to homes, cattle, • and sheep, although dogs were net specifically named in the section. The Lord Chief Justice, in delivering his judgment, which was for the plaintiff, said he felt at the sometime lie should not be justified in drawing an inference from the facts as found by the arbitrator, that there bad been actual negli gence on either side. His judgment in favour of the plaintiff was based upon the consideration that the notice whereby the company proposed to convert their contract at common law into • special one was void, and . thought that the liability of the company, as common carriers, ,till sub sisted. Previous to the Railway and Canal Traffic Act, the 17th and 18th of Victoria, eap. 4, railway corn ponies could have restricted their liability in all mace by entering into special contracts ; but by that act the legislature had very wisely limited ' their right to protect themeless from liability resulting': from their own negligence, except in owe where the cir cumstances made it just and reasonable for them to do so ; that was to say, the condition which they imposed upon the seeders of goods must appear to the courts to be just and reasonable. In the preecot case there might be some doubt, owing to the confused wording of the 9th section of the act, whether it was intended to extend to dogs ; but in order to guard against the extraordinary inconsistencies which must otherwise ensue, it was right to hold that the section was meant to Include dogs. However, it was quite clear to his M od that the notice i n its terms was unreason- INING, able, and that it was incumbent upon the oumpany to make out affirmatively that the extra charge was reasonable. On these grounds he thought the company were liable ea corn. moo carriers, and the judgment ought to be for the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Wighttuan, on the contrary, thought that the notice was • reasonable one, and therefore his judgment was fur the defendants. _ . 14;:JusticeBlacitiMrn—Mr. Justice Crompton having gone to chambers—said he cunourred with the Chief Justice ; and therefore j udg ment was for the plaintiff. It so understood the cue will be taxa on appeal to the Exchequer Chamber ; indeed, the cabs altogether shows the extreme wisdom of going to law with a great company about a matter of 21g. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Justice Hill and a Common Jury.) BROWN r. LEVER.—ALLEuRD NVILIGIDICL Y 30, Mr. Hawkins and Mr. futon were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. **eat Bhee and Mr. Thompson Chitty re presented the defendant. The plaintiff brought this action to recover damages to • small vessel called the Albatross, by the Golden Fleece, a lair vessel of which the defendant is pait owner. The plaintiffs vessel had been moored off the Custom House when she was run into by the Golden Fleece, which was be ing towed into duck, and the damage complained accrued. The evidence wee most contradictory, it being contended for the plaintiff that the Golden Fleece had been towed into the dock at too early • period of the tide, and, on the other part, that the plaintiff had by negligence contri buted to the accident. The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 441. 2a. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. -MAT 29. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Juaticas Williams and Bylea.) RANSOM! T. THZ ZARTIIIt COURTIER RAILWAY COMPANY.— THR COAL TRAFFIC. be want to Andrei* where he remained for some years. When be returned to Eodaod be had a considerable num of money, which L• kinsisd ia his business sad other ways. It was also admitted that Mrs. Leroyd had, two years ago, whilst Being apart from her husband, got into tad company, and this ted to her being charged with theft, and Wog inirwiamed foe live or s x months. The jury haying heard Um ars to the end, found a ver dict for the ddendaid. was the opinion of some of the jury who were acquainted with the dissentient juror that his mind was effected. The juror indignantly denied this, and said his constitu tion had suffered through calamity, but his mind was all right. Ile was there sworn to act according to his ean poem°, and he should do so. Mr. Payne asked if there was any one present who could put the court in possession of any precise facts upon the subject. A juryman said he was aware of same eircumetasswie in connexion with Mr. (the juryman) of a very painful nature, which it was believed bad affected his mind to some extent, but which in no way reflected upon him. He was at tint sorry to see Mr. on the jury, but did not, from a delicate feeling of sympathy, mention the matter, or he might have prevented him being put in the box. It was very hard upon the eleven, who had agreed, to be locked up as prisoners because one refused to agree with them through obstinacy. The juror said it was nothing of the kind. His mind was quite correct, though he might have suffered misfortunes. The other juror remarked that the same thing bad oc curred before. This matter originally aims before the court in 18W, and has mice been several times under dismission. The ques tion now raised was whether a rule should be made abso lute for an injunction against the railway company, for bidding them to give any undue advantage to the trailers in railway coal brought from Peterborough over the traders is sea-borne coal brought to Ipswich and other porta. On the part of the complainant, it was said that the ar. rangementa of the railway company were calculated to ruin the trade of the Ipswich coal dealers ; whilst, on the other hand, it wee said that the Ipswich dealers wished to acquire a monopoly of the coal trade for twenty or thirty miles round Ipawkii, and it was further said that if they suc ceeded in their object, the public in that part of the country would suffer to the extent of having to pay from be. to 10a. more a ton for their coals. The Lord Chief Justice said the coal tariff of the com pany was founded upon a principle which had been sanc tioned by the court, that the company had a tight to charge less for carriage to persons who sent large quantities of coal to be carried for long distances. The advantage given to the Peterborough dealers in this case was upon condition that they should send full train loads of 200 tons to Le carried into a lucidity known as " Nu. 8 District," and in which Ipswich was. The complainant contended that.the company had, under pretext of complying with the pnap— le which their tariff embodied, given to the Peterborough dealers the privilege of sending small quantities into No. 8 district at the lower rater ap plicable only to large quantities. It did not however ap pear to him that the complainant had made out that the company had carried ands on soy terms not consistent with the tariff. He therefore was of opinion that the rule should be dischareed, but as there were some eircuruvtances which at first eight apparently justified Mr. litensome in making this application, it would be discharged without oust& Rule discharged. Sittings ii Nisi Prins in London.—(Defuse Mr. Judie, Listing sud B (uounon Jury.) =LOYD AND WIVI v. ILDWAND.S. -MASI lIIPILLSONIIINT. This was an action to recover damages in consequence of ta. plaintiffs having been given in charge by the defendant, who pleaded iu justification of Ma conduct that the plaintiffs had stolen 2951. from him, and secondly, that he had rea sonable and probable cause to suspect the planditfa of having robbed him._ The dissentient—Yes ; eleven of you were for acquitting and I was for convicting, but as you were on the side of mercy I gave way. Eleven of you are now for convicting, I em for acquitting, and sa I am on the side of mercy I shall not give way. Mr. Payne said juries mart act with the view of justice according to the evidence, and not go against evidence out of considerations of mercy. They must either find the man guilty or not guilty, or the intermediate course must be taken of discharging them without giving a verdict at all, and that could only be done upon proof that a longer con finement would be injurious or dangerous to their health ; they must go back to their room. Before they retired the dimentient juror protested against one juror getting up in the box, and publicly stating that a fellow juror was out of his mi nd. He was not out of his mind, though his constitution had suffered, and the asser tion that he was not of sound mind was not only untrue, but • most ungentlemanly one to make. Mr. Payne said the question was not in a shape to be dealt with by the court then. After the jury had been con fi ned for eight boars under lock and key, without refieshment, it was Misted that one of them was suffering from disease of the heart, and was very unwell. Mr. Payne thereupon sent for Mr. Lyrics, • the surgeon to the Westminster prison, who examined the juryman in question, and stated on oath that from the symptoms he per ceived and the statements the gentleman made, he be hayed a longer confinement might result in a fit, which would place his life in imminent peril. The excitement might bring it on. Mr. Payne mid upon this, he should discharge the jury from giving • verdict, and the prisoner would be tried again next session!. _ . _ This vas accordingly, and the court adjournoxL Mr. Chambers and Mr. Pewee appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Tindal Atkin son for the defendant. The firstminied plaintiff was a cab proprietor in the nemhbourhood of Bethual.green, and the defendant was a de+rler in homes and corn. Ou the night of the 31st of August last the defendant was at a public-house near where the plaintiffs lived, and he remained there some hour. drink. iag, leering his hone and cart scantling outside. The plaintiffs were in and out of the house during this time. Ultimately the defendant gave two men into custody for robbing him, and the first-named plaintiff, who had before this gone home, heard the disturbance and followed the parties to the station.bouse, where the defendant charged Mm with being ormeerued in the robbery. The inspector having inquired into the matter an well as ho could, re fused to take the charge, but the next day defendant charged both plaintiffs with having robbed him. They were takes heifers the magletnite, and after an adjournment they were discharged. A good deal of evidence was given on both sides in refer ence to the please' justification, awl it was admitted by the plaintiffs commit that in 1851 Mr. Lemyd was charged with rewiring stolen property, and entered into his own recogniessose to the amount of 401. or tOt. to appear • second lion before the magistrate, but instead of appsaruig UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, KAT 29. NATCIAL fIiCTMTCY eLATA The examiners in the School of Natural Science, Mama. Limp Ralleekny Henry Reynolds, and Francis Caningtan, yeelarday mains issued their award of dames aa follows, Oren 1. -Aliarelt, William Selby, CUrfall ,, Delr, I.l:llVer ity Elaine ; Hill, Walter, Commoner, St. Edmund Hall. Clams 2. William*, Charles 'Theodore, Commoner, )'Doke Cum, 3. Living, William Grinfiehl, Ciammoner, St. Jklamtuad Hell. GLINT CNfRCR --The following gentler...a have been elected ►tudeuta of thie exietv, via :—Mr. M'Seille (for Mathematlea), from thrlteallain : /Ir. J. A ()woo, fro., Cambridge School ; Mr. 1..1. Cope. lier%itor, lout Churvh ; Mx. Muddleotone, kalutOttoDer, from Eton. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A> R, NAY W. —Pat:mafioso♦x u Arpom imam —Ommotitio W. Wood, to tits Heancouta • and H. Howerii.to the M. wk, vii. 111* Lievlaruds J. W. PUB, ma W. lamb • ' canal), to the boat Ilholort C. C. illsott, to the llinossois ; ..d W. J. Olivit, to tin lama 204 H. Auells. te the Absthir. Aemeteept Permsten le J me .IL HIM" le the Imprepa. tr ; iH. P. brew the Stailkait. Adam. Ammibari: T. Mr. to the Renown ; earl E. F. Myna, to be 161011 to tin Xeellearough. Ghee' I-swoons A. M the eutoherLend, foe chow of the wooebtoery. of tie ; sod J. W. t.ennuua, esoliromed so Aid eassur IN the 1111111IMISI. Act Third Mr Aniline& M= J. Clittakill, to the W • I.u, 1* eoroiso is the WOOLWICH, MAY 29. Admiralty instruction man this day rtinived at the tiorkyani, divesting the Vivid Mom meal to be in nothasas to bare the harbear for Ovareeead, to embark the Lards offite Admiralty, who will proceed to hboehoryneue tu wane& • repetition at' npernonts with Mr. Whit worth's gum aginast the iron plane id the Truisy steam lottery. The Carotin, having oa board the gun used for the experiaresta to tt atinay. arrived off the Royal .A new this day, and some alternations en withend to he merle in the gna-earvine bet on them ins in *cod ia positioo. The tramps In the Royal Artillery, anti Norfolk Artillery Militia, en ardarad aannals oa the Common early oa Friday yawning ant, sad pressed in marching onler to !Portion* Heath, •dietasee of eight milts An eneAnipment will be fernesd is the leak, and the whole of the troupe will be send oat with roams molted on the spot by 1110:1111111 of (Avails Chwai's aralralatan and other cooking appa seer, ra whirkSll9llllll inpartaist improvenwuts have re °roily been effe,ted, and whin, by order of the War be partkacit, will be fay tatted us the protest tic,aviiie. CHATHAM, NAT A numerous; detachment of non-counninsioneci diem sad we at the 20th, Wed (Royal Welsh roadie/a), 31* end 7jed lift Chatham Barracks this 'nove na& and yrae.wlwi to the Ordnance wharf, when they was ea a .risk es saddierrnbaridag trues her Majesty's ship Tyae, the true. being moseyed to and teen the ship is the raid-srer Laroche.. PORTSMOUTH, M A I '"+ . Her Royal Highneea the Duchoo, Keut oyes Iran Osborne this atterneoa in the Fairy *Tale yarbt, wad landed at the Royal Clarence yard, whetsze sLe tory- GNAW to LutsiNi Th, 45, rrrsr , f'ununandar e. W. Hupl. , and lbw 1 ' 111.4,4, 1 , 14.111/1 AL.* V. Coomnsadnr Muntagu tl. Luna, sailed Spittsead tins morning far the eastward. Tbr WI, ...Av.'', Captain /nada Matt, C.H. ail.* Imo tariamir (I.n.:Jtrruoun. DINTRJAI 7.114,1 or NAVAL Paiu MONZY.—Notics Se gires Wyestenay'e o:Ho tbst preparetioss weave ashy made the inteadal distribution of a. award for the de. sal metaes of pirat« us the Chase sees, by bar Majesty's whip Maimposm, um the 4th sad 6th beasesber, 1666. 92ad AptA mad ash Jim., 18i17. MILITARY RN rr AT HapillfflUN.—Oh Sat today eel Suedes Lot • collision renaved a Hennes between mdse citisco" eel a few privates at the Niwth Clerk Rieke, a& yterat itatiosel u the lernicka. Yur ease days past the aeo n 1...1 ti,iiised quite a wartlike aspect, is wwwwwasses U. untidy cieallict of eine of the militiamen, which led SO fr.quern roas. tl. Saturday, by outer of the authorities. • ilateloiont of the yolks Len*, proceeded to the harrecks to Use, ri•os to. u cloned with disorderly otatillict into cils- Indy Tire, uric, Low., er, fiercely eat upou by the Hilts*, eel, it is idli-ged, assaulted and repelled with violence. 'll® melt waa that the twocompanies of volunteer riflemen isidoectu e t- Hie tows were orders., out wider arms on YiusiL. AAA r, maimed oa duty all eight. tin the applies- Lou th.- withieities fur the ten who lied linden the pram. by th• Volunteers, the North Cork Hides surrendureil the prisoners, who were uu Monday examined a. the charp hruesli Armlet then, we remanded. This utipleewut r6Jr her mused a tryst, amestion in Hamilton, at .1 the ionuiteste feel exceedingly pried of the little die tnedbe which they Mee thee MEM it EI:UIRED rum TU! NAVT.—A return wam made on Suturday of the uumher aft which w e' d.' b e /00113 , M1 to whole the est:4l4l4,rd or ratiouttrll maple. f..r the who (4 thr straru.vessels &lo s t, Wilding, and row For our Tel eloiw-afraurlate we should re quire ~, aU 50,6211 mop ; f.r 43 hi stern 20,1.165; for aloe binebhipa, 5,535 ; for four wasauted drys, ,1 WO; for 21 cory.4o, 5,11,10; foe 91 , hoops. AIN; fi* 77 wurallwr war orb, 1,914; for 192 guubosta.lloB6 • for e i g h t s ow bat. t e ri rr , 1,t1010; fee AI tn**portii te;atirrv, tr. 2 ,01; earl for four mortar easel.,Mkt la all, th e tut'ali mamba? of required would be 112,742; or, 91,W13 officers aad sea aloa ana itrirt9 roariasu ihirißD ' O7 TRAM; WHITZIIALL, May 29. -Th. XylLt flonmelahle the Lords of the t'oissaithee o privy for Tre eel Plantations have received, frets the thsistery .4 !gate fee loretria Affairs., a copy of a despatch fr. mt 10 Ms., sty's mesa( at Ifelahlf..rs, reporting that the .1.0% sherytsl upon pig uma In pitted into theigrand U„ o, .d Fredript I, la lawn rftlured W 50 corece (Is. ti.J xer viewed Eagluh) - Unattr. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.-T TAE EPSOM SETTLING. The settling was heavy enough, but it warn conducted with the utmost regularity. indeed, tt became • suhjed surprise that the beak notes which were so rapi dl y ex tinned in the yard and the adjoining lawn were not blown away by the wind, or filched by tome dexterous Otet•alier srindestrie. Only one absentee of importance was re. and the significant language of the ring, he must C r ir i t7 l: caught it as hut so ginger." It is mid that his liabilities amount to upwards of 7,0001. Several little men are hit, but they bars made part payments, and their dial manes are likely to be only temporary, and their want of panetuality in meeting their engagementa is not calculated to cause much inconvenience. Altogether the aettliag must be deemed most creditable to the ring. Between the intervals at paymr and receiving • few beta were made ; but the tpetatiens doo not require comment. ASCOT sTatiais„ 8 to I opt Mr. Payses colt by Voltigerar out of Partner's Daughter. 8 to 1 Lord Coventry's Ancient Briton. 8 to j Lord Btgadord's Newcastle. 10 to 1 Mr. Thawppwonn s Tunstall Maid. 10 to 1 Lard y's Flitch. ASCOT CUP. Emmert Mr. Konis Thormanby. ROYAL OUIIT CUP. 100 to 6 aget Lord Covirdry's Ancient Briton. 100 to 6 - Ir. &Ada antebello 100 to 6 Mr. K Tea Broach's Woodburn. W. MIL 3 to 1 apt Mr. Nerry's Thormariby. DRRBY, 1881. 100 to 6 apt Mr. Merry's Dundee. ARRITAL% AT MAPCBMITIOL —Homo', Mirage, Grace Darling, Lenegueriet, Be William, Rastas, Rising Sun, Em blematic, Lazy Lass, Bnotis, Duplicity, Button, Jack Spring, o,ho, tho Raman oolt, Orammod. Helmet, AmaraAmin, Gaylad, Ricochet, Capes, Damsel, Bab at the Dowstra Royal Prlaress, Reran% Drachm, Desmond, Andover colt, Eardwige, Prait Load, and Block Olosid. Iltrraravora Racna.—Wii are regraded to state that a special tram will hart ard sea day la connexion with th that id 10.40 a.m. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. TCM.DAT Evima. UNION CUP. 5 to 1 opt !tattoo bto 1 Homo 6 to 1 Sir William 10 to 1 Druid 15 to 1 Aodurer colt (off ) VD to 1 Jack Spriog(.rootod). TRADESMEN 8 CUP. 3to 1 apt Ben Webster 4 to 1 afr William man CUP. Evan on Thormanby . MANCHESTER.—To-Noßsow. Stewards : Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton, Right Hon. the Bad of Coventry, Sir H. de Traffeed, Bart., Admiral Eons. Judge and Handicapper : Mr. R. Johnson. Starter : Mr. W. Elliott. Clerk of the Course : Mr. J. Biker. Tian Ku:unarm TlLADlallned Cue of 150 ears. in specie (given by the nee committee if three run), added to a leadicap sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared by May 15. The winner of any Taos after the weights en out (Maya, at 6 p.m.), value 200 son., to carry 51b ; of two or more, 71b extra ; and if of the value of 500 son. 101 b; and the second in any race value 500 e o n., 51b extra; no bone to carry more than 101 b extra; the seoood to receive 30 son. cut of the stakes. Two miles. (48 subs.) The highest weight accepti ng b e i ng B s t 111 i, it has been raised to Bsl 131 b, sad the others in proportion. Age at lb Age st lb Gengard 6 8 121 Tbe Druid laaspeadesee Arebtiesbera 4 712 Met Lord r 338 • 148 = 4 711 Greta 4 710 Ben Webater 3 6 3 IS lailtaresee Ooesoistioa lir William Beeephobts g by Vatican—Lady 4 ... _6l 12 M ar y Tui Two-YEAR-OLD 0111 E!! of 10 lOW. aseb, 5 ft, with 50 added if three run; for colts, Set 71b; and fillies, fist 41b; the owner of the second horse to receive back hie stake. The winner of any race value 100 SO'S. to carry 316; of 200, 51b ; of two of 2W, ar me of 500, or of the Sapling Stakes, 71b extra. T. Y.C. suha)—Tresillian, a by Rifleman, dam by Sleight-of•hand--Mis to the Baronet, Invader, Black Diamond, The Norman, f by Longbow—Eases, ity Dear, Amain, Milverion, Weatherproof, f by Goorkah—era=y Pew, thatatries, a by Birthateber—Calltope, R Knes, &cola, c by 'Woolwich—lntegrity, Ricochet. Tue VOLUSTILIII Coin STAUB, a sweepstakes of 5 SOTS. smell, with 50 added if three run ; for 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Set 71b ; tire, ; and aged. 9st 51b ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b maiden 3-yrolds allowed 31b ; four, 716 ; lee and upwanl a, 14Th ; winners of a stake value 100/., 316; of VOW., 51b ; of two of MEW. or one o f 5001., 71b extra ; the aeaad Is any stake value 500 f., 31b extra. Om mile and a dialog& In mile.) All ' 4 3 Nucleus , 4 !Harebell AIII 111113148 Pell Jerk !lying 6 'Teo enfen 5 Usy lad S MMan ...... . 3 beetboven Tna Oat Harruicar of 70 OWL fur all ages. The winner Of say race aftrr the weigh*, are published (May 1 5 . at , 10 a.m.), Mt ; of two, or of any handicap at this meeting, Tlb extra. Entranne, 2 sows. Tbrionsivarters of a mile. Age it Ib Age at lb Little Arms 4 8 7 Lily Grosvenor . 3 611 Hegira Lamm 6 8 1 isießandalse 3 6 7 Beabow Grine 4 713 Wilk istumaykee 5 6 7 netberstlon *Mee Wand 4 411 halt to ltyletone .. 3 6 2 film Reber Hint MAJllreif PLATT a( 100 p. ; 3-yr-o3d• to carry 744 Zb ; four. ait 21h ; fin, Io4t 12Ib ; aia and aged, lOst2lb. Three Wire sad a di•taocc. 1 . 11111161.10111 iii/IDICAP of 5 rove each, 3 ft, with 40 'Mad, for all yr. The winner to be auld fur 10 woe. One MIN Ilkarsor. et Jamb Ouswies Ass .. 4 at lb Lash* at lb 8 7 0 ... 4 8 5 Cooper ...: 0 /10 = ea" S 6 9 2 6 7 ... 6 7 9 14•••••47 .. 4 7 2 Jab 6 $ :.... 1 I 01 D°6616 6 II FRIDAT. Own Ramll Mori Black Cloud . Tits Witwm [STARER oiison 1 each; 3 ft, with 50 added if three run ; fur 2-yr.ulds, 6st 9lb ; and three, bet 1216 ; Allies and 4ckitnas allowed 31b. The second to save his stake. A winner once before starting to carry 31b, twice 51h, extra. T. Y.C. (12 subs.) Coked Tuirseiuy 1 Mr. T. Daemon Mr. Mary Mr. Mr. K Kips Mc Gordon Mr. Wludeor Mr. T. Parr Mr. K GUI Mr. K Buckley Mr. Ilawartle Mr. Be ores Mr. Jackson - _ Tug datroar. Bintorom Qtr of 100 son. la up Min byi the rue committee if three run). added tos trzirof 15 move. each, 10 ft, awl 5 oaly if The winner of nay rate after the publimtion of tie weights (Nay A, at 6 p.m.) value 3001., .Rib; of two at mem Ilb ; wed if of th e v a l ue o f 5001., 10lb ; and the auseemi ha any nom value 0001. to carry slh extra ; no horse he emery more then 101 b extra. Norte" having started in the %dos or Tradesmen's Cup thin year, and not been plead either Ant, secced, or third, to he allowed 316 off the .admit baodicap The second to rereive 271/. out of the stakes, and the wLamr to pay 101. towards expense'. Claw mile atoll • belt. (44 seer.)—The highest weight aeteptingers la pro being MIS* it ire been raised to list 121 b, and the othwling. Age et lb Age at 11) tiaspard Maar" boot 4 5 4 Mary Little Ulm 7lO Mau Lard 3 610 Indlderance Air William Horace la. 618 extra/ 3 7 1 "'multi Tem D• •wr IlLtuzur.g, of 110 owe., for all agra. The Mame of any race vales 50 sots after the w e ight e a re ou t guy la, at 104...), Sib; of two, or one of 100 nova, 711) ; or of way race at this meeting, lOili mars. Entrant*, 2 govs. About M furlongs. Ali at lb ... 4 d 7 a 8 6 4 e 1 4 ti 2 4 8 flu arise =l4 Allo it lb Black flou I Lady °Novenae .. Swarths ROSetid I 01 Oaylad Bugle Hill I. ll.4laadalas $ 6 1' by ft utarith, oat of Mama., for 2-yr-otds. Win *Os are out ()lay Lb, at 10 atm T. Y.C. ~..~ . _:. blealsees ?NI NUR,CIII HANDICAP o inn 01 .. 50 *ore. after the w a.m.), Mb; or lOU arra .. . .—______ _ ...•,. st lb at lb 21212ern HIM • • 7 p er Tl 2 My Dear lx/plleity Tnt GRAND BRAND HANDICAP of 50 move, for all ages. One a its. —To meg by seven p.m. the evening before run nuTCl2ll Two-YEALOLD Bsi-tnro Flr.ticirs; of S sore. ereb, with 40 added ; for colts, Set 71b ; and fillies, Net 4lb. The wiser to be sold for 100 nom ; if for SO sovc, to be allowed 416; if for 110 epee., alb ; if for 40 soy, , 121 be. ; U for 30 .ors., ISlb ; if for 20 sows., 181 b. T. I.C. Csucrwr —Tug Two ELEVEN& —This match was tenanted yesterday, sad it will be seen that, so for, it stands esesediegly interesting. The roatoli will be 'motioned thin dew ; the betting is quite eve, and wash sssitessest pre vails as to the melt. The soots 4) to last sight is an low : All England, ant isainp, 71; second, 131. United, Ant inaitap, ; mooed, Erne's HOIIOLOPATITIC Cocos.—lts delicious' wank grateful afisentb•e•• and lay isbsattaif pewee hare pro rated Its general • suit lupt se • breakfast braeriats amt Ilh pa. k•-ta, at le bd per lb by the principal green. Advartl asubeat " J 141,104 kw, lioabaarpatba: Chemist, Londota."— COUBT OF EXCHIQUEIt. -MAy 29. Sittings in Banda—Dore the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Bramwell and ChADHAIi.) THE WIRINGS IN THEM AT GUILDHALL. Another illustration d the inconvenience of the London sittings in term to counsel and attorneys was furnished to-day. The cause of "Alexander v. Woman" having been called on, The Lord Chief Baron asked if any counsel, or any at imam or any attorney's clerk in the cause were present, for if not it would be struck out of the list. It was well known that this was new trial paper day, and the parties should have been prepared. The court would if possible take another mei, and at its conclusion " Alexander v. Warman " would be again called, and if no one appeared it would be struck out. _ w hichThe argumente in the neat canna were then heard, after The Lord Chief Baron again asked whether any one ap peared in Alexander and Worms. No reply being given, BM lordship directed the cue to be struck out. Mr. Oray here said he had bare requested by Mr.Berjeant Parry's clerk to state that the learned serjeant and all the mussel in the cause were at that moment engaged at Guild ball, and it was quite impcasible that they could be here. The Lord Chief Baron, haring consulted the other judges, directed that the case should stand in the list. The argument+ heard during the day were not of a nature to all for a report. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.-MAY 29. (Before the Judge Ordinarr, Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr. Justece Willes.) BOND r. BOND. Mr. Serjeant Pigott and Dr. ®pinks appeared for the pe titioner, Mrs. Charlotte Bond, who sought a dissolution of her marriage, on the grounds d adultery, cruelty, and desertion. Mrs. Bond stated that she woe married to the respondent in England on the 28th of July, 1840. Hex maiden name was Marsham. They cohabited at Clifton, in London, on the continent , and in Ireland for about six years. Her husband became of intemperate habits and treated her un kindly. Her fortune was settled on herself, but he obtained SOU from her and I,oooi. from her sister. In 1843, while an • visit at her sister's, who wee the wife of the Rev. Mr. °aglow, of Claverton, Warwickshire, she remonstrated with the respondent for his conduct to one of the servanta, and he kicked her out of bed. The result was that she miscarried. She had another illness in consequence of his misconduct. In 1845 while they were living at Grange Park, near Armb, she had • little girl, who was canes dead. To nurse this child she engsged • pang woman named Mary Ann Egan. In con sequence of the famine and fever in Ireland, her husband insisted on her going to Claverton, which she did, taking Egan with her. After • short time Egan said she had received • letter from Ireland stating that her mother was dying, and petitioner gave her leave to go home. Soon after this the child had an attack of paralysis, but the respondent would not come over to see it until petitioner had written to him twice ; and when he did come she could not induce him to stay with her at Claverton for more than • day. At length she went back to Ireland. He left her to travel with her child and the nurse in an open car across the country from the port at which she landed to the Grange. When she reached home, and be met her, he said nothing to her, but he took the child to Egan. He had previously written to petitioner for • character to enable Egrur to get another place, and witness wee therefore much surprised to see Egan still at the Granad in sisted that she should go the next morning. Respon dent thereupon got extremely drank, and cried the who le of the evening about Egan's leaving. At length he became in such a state that petitioner was obliged to direct the man servant to carry him to bed. He never slept in the house again while petitioner was them. He often treated witness with great violence. He fre quently held the tee-kettle over her head when it was full of scalding water, and threatened to boil her brains. He often threatened her with the carving knife ; and on one occasion she only escaped being stabbed by pull ingot table between her and the respondent. He threatened to use poison, as the French Count de Praslin had done; and she was so alarmed, that she gave up eating any of the victuals of the house, for the cook was a sister of Egan's. She lived six weeks on milk, which her English maid !staked from the cow. He struck her on two occasions with such violence on the head, that she still retained maybe of the blows. At length A. sent for the respondent's bro ther, who provided her with fonda, and sent her to her guardian and trustee, Major Eames. She bad since lived at BlriEton ; but she had never heard from her husband till March last, when she received a letter from him calling her "Dearest Chatty," and paying her to be reconciled to him. It was signed (our misguided but reformed husband, STANLEY. In. Bood wan corroborated to • certain extent by her Water, Mrs. Oualow, and the adultery wee concluvively proved bitwo - servants from the Grange. The Judge Ordinary said that the court were involved in the same difficulty as that in which they were placed by the ease reported yeatertlity. The parties' domicile of origin was Irish, and granting that they had for a time acquired an English domicile, there was no doubt that the subsequent residence in Ireland had been sufficient to revive their original one. Hew then could the court be shown to have jurisdiction Mr. Serjeant Pigott—The Irish domicile of origin has not been proved. Sir C. Oresawell—Oh, we have no doubt on that point. The respondent is Bond, of Boedville. Dr. Kigali submitted that as the court in the recent ease of " Simonin r. Maim " had assumed jurisdiction over two foreigners married in England, for the purpose of pronounc ing that marriage to be good, it had an equal power over the present case, there never having been the smallest distinction in the old oourtsbeiweenorm claim of matrimonial causes and another. Sir C. Creswell—'f hat argument might have some force as an argumeutuns ad hominem ; but the decree in the cue of " Sillt/001111 r. Malec " would oot of itself conq*l the court to undertake the adjudication of this petition unless its jurisdiction could be shown to rest on other grounds. After some further discussion the case was adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 29. (Bofors ➢ir. Commissioner Holroyd.) in II GOLDSMITH. The bankrupt, a miller, of Sutton. near Ely, applied for bis certifiente. The liabilities are of small amount. Mr. Lucas supported ; Mr. E. Johnson, for the assignees, offered no opposition. His Honour, observing that the only unfavourable feature in the case was the large trade expenditure, granted a certi ficate of the second clam. IN RE STYLES.-THE " WATERMAN IN WAITING TO HIS MAJIMTT." The bankrupt was • coal merchant and lightermen, of Putney. He was also a well-known endemism on the river, and was described on the accounts as the " Waterman in Waiting to her Majesty." This was the certificate meeting. The bankruptcy occurred four yearn ago, but front some reason the bankrupt, though only owing 215/., was unable to pass bis examination for a couriderable time. His application for certificate had been further delayed by some law proceedings that were taken against the assignees. There was no opposition, ands. second-class certificate was granted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne.) Rehert Gardner, 22, was indicted for stealing the sum of Itie. tid., the monies of James Barfield. This ease recalled to recollection an anecdote which the late Mr. Serjeant Adams used to tell of a now who, when serving on a jury, idways dissented from the eleven others, and the jury was invariably locked up. Being once asked the reason, he maid, " Why, the fact is that whenever I am on a jury I get eleven such stupid thickheads with me that I cannot beat any sense at all into them." The evidence adduced in support of this charge seemed clear beyond all doubt or question, and 11 jurors agreed to &verdict of guilty; the twelfth declared he would not agree to such a verdict, even were he locked imp for six months. He had made the same declaration in another case, equally clear, on a pre vious day. The prosecutor was a labouring man and lodged at the White Lion, at Acton, and on the night of the Ilth of May the prisoner slept there in the rime room with him. When Barfield went to bed he had in his puree three half-crowns, three florins, and three shillings, making Ills. lid. Next morning purse and money were gone, and the prisoner too. The prisoner was found and accused of the theft. He said he had only :le. about him, and that sum was found in his tobsc,on-box. He was rosy reluctant to be searched, but the policeman insisted, of course, and in his wctch fob he found three half-crowns and three florins, which, with the three shillings, made up the pre. else sum, and in exactly the same description of coin, which the prosecutor lost from his pocket. The prisoner had been without money just before, and be ac counted for his ion of this silver by saying a brother of his had lent him a sovereign • week previously, bet he could not say where his brother could be found. When Mr. Payne had eurnmed up, the dissentient juror said he would never agree to a verdiet of guilty, as none of the coins bad been identified by marks. Mr. Payne said that was not necessary if they believe' upon the evidence that the money, from the description of coin and the amount, was the prolocutor's. The juror said tlrit did not matter, and he should hold out for six months if necessary. Mr. Payne said he had no alternative but to have them put in charge of a bailiff and locked up, which was accord. 'ugly done. After the Lapse of some hours they were sent for and brought into court, when the foreman mid there was not the slightest chance of their sgreetog, and suggested that it HEALTH OP LONDON. The weekly return issued by the Registrar- General states that the total number of deaths registered in London in the week that ended last Saturday Was 1,087, and nearly the same as that of the previous week. For the ten years 1850-59 the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week is found after correction for increase of population to be 1,133. The present return is therefore so far satisfactory, that it gives a number lees by 46 than the average retool mortalityat this season would have produced- Twenty-four deaths were recorded in the week as caused b 7 small -pox, of which 7 occurred in the Small-pox Hos pital. From measles 51 children died ; from scarlatina 26; and there were also 8 deaths from diphtheria. Seven of the fatal cases of measles occurred in Islington, and 4 in Chelsea; but the complaint seems chiefly to prevail in the south dis tricts, where 21 are returned, 6 of which occurred in Ber mondsey, 4 in Newington, 3in Rotherbitbe. Phthisis car ried o ff 171 peraons, tbe corrected average for corresponding weeks being 157. Three persons died from purpura, 2 children from noma ; a girl, aged one year, from henia odium. Four children were suffocated in bed. The son of a Unman, aged 3 years, was burnt fatally by his clothes taking fire ; the son of a carpenter, aged 2 years, also by his clothes taking fire. Two children, one aged 2 years, the other only 7 days, were burnt by means not stated. The daughter of a porter, aged 2 years, was scalded by falling int* a pan of hot water ; and a man who had been a butcher, 62 years old, was scalded at the workhouse in Bethnal-green by being put into a bath of boiling water " through great negligence." A remarkable, and also a lamentable fact contained in this return, is that, eight infants were found murdered. A boy, aged 5 years, died by man slaughter ;arnan from the bite of a dog. fa'st week the births of 842 boys .ad 839 girls, in ell 1,690 children, were registered in London. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1880-50 the average number was 1,606. . . . . . . . At 'the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29'850 in. ; on each of the first three days the mean reading was above 30 in. The highest barometrical reading was 3022 in., and occurred on Monday ; the lowest was 29'21 in. on Bsturchis ii The mean temperature of the air in the week was 59 ~ which is 4'B deg. above the • of the same week 43 years (ss determined by Mr. (l • er). The mean daily tempera ture was shove the average throughout the week ; but this excess was greatest on the first fourdays. The thermometer in the shade fell to ita lowest point, 45'3 deg., on Monday; it rose to ite highest, 76'5 deg., on Wednesday. The range of tem perature in the week was therefore 31'2 deg. But the range attained on Wednesday alone was 31 deg. The mean daily range was 241 deg. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature was 10'4 deg. Thatdifferenee on Tuesday was 14 deg., showing great dryness of the air. The greatest difference on the same day 239 deg. The degree of humidity of the air was 57 ins Tuesday, complete maturation being represented by 100. The mean humidity of the air in the week was 67. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 60'2 deg. The thermometer in the sun rose to 130'8 deg. on Wednesday. On the last five days the wind was chiefly in the south-west. The whole amount of rain in the week was 11`W in., nearly all of which fell on ilaturiLty. A thunderstorm occurred on the afternoon of that day. FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT AT HELEIMBUROIL —On Monday afternoon, about four o'clock, a distressing accident occurred on the Firth, about a mile and a half from the lielensburgh pier. The first lieutenant of her Majesty's ship Hogue usually crosses to Helensburgli every night in one of the gigs of that vessel. On this occasion a strong wind was blowing from the north-west ; and a heavy sea haviag struck the gig, it wee capsized, when the crew, oonsist ing of the lieutenant and five men, were precipitated into the water. Assistance was promptly rendered by Mr. Len nox, harbour master, and Mr. Taylor collector, but before their arrival two of the men bad so uk. They, however, succeeded in picking up the other four, who were taken to the Queen's Hotel in a state of great exhaustion, but through the skill and attention of lire Skean and Walker they are likely to recover. (;rent praise is oleo to Messrs. Lennox and Taylor for their energy on this occasion ; iu fact it is entirely owing to them that any are nava NortA British Daily Mail... EPPING RAlLWAY.—Yesterdity, a special meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at their offices, 41, Moorgateetreet, in compliance with the Wharocliffe order, to consider • bill now before parliunent, promoted by the company for the extension of the railway from Chip. ping Ongar to Great Dunmow ; Mr. Lawrence in the chair. The chairman having explained the nature of the meeting, informed the shareholders present that the bill bad so tar progressed towards complete legislation, that it had been read a second time in the House of Lords, and was now about to be referred to • select committee ; but that before it could go through that stage, it required to be endorsed with their sanction. He had every reasonable hope that they would succeed in carrying it. The solicitor to the company having road the marginal explanations of the eeve• rah clauses, the chairman moved that the bill he approved of by the meeting, which was carried unanimously, and the proceedings terminated. WA VEN EY VALLNY R A LWA IVllarnclifTe meeting of the proprietors of this railway was held yester. day, at the offices, 3, Lincoln's-inn-gelds, for the purpose of considering the provisions of the bill now before paella meat for extending the line from Ditchiugham to li.4cles. Mr. Kitson having explained the provisions of the bill, it was unanimously approved of. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT,—On Monday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, • fatal accident occurred at the Weston-super-Mare Railway station, to a man named Watkins, belonging to Bristol. It appears that the de ceased, with his wife and daughter, had been spending the day at the above place, and in the evening, whilst endea vouring to get into one of the carriages, he had slipped his hold of the carriage door, the train being still in motion, and falling upon the rails, one or two of the carriages passed over him before he could be extricated, but when taken out it was discovered that he was quite dead— his shoulder having been literally severed from his body, and one of his thighs having been broken. The poor fellow, who was • hatter by business, and workedinghatle-green, was a middle aged man, and was said to have been a little the worse for liquor at the time of the accident. THE OUTGOING MAIL TO LISBON, MADEIRA, AND TNT BRAZILIi The halo.Luao Company's royal mail steamer Portugal will from Liver poo l on Thurs day with mails and passengers for Lis bon Madeira, and the Brazils. Letters and newspapers, which must be addressed " per Portugal," will be received at the Liver pool Post-office till 3.15 p.m., and with • late foe of Id. until 3.30 p.m. MAIL TO TEI UNITED STATER—ThelPhiladol phis Steam-ship Company's steamer Vigo will sail this morning (Wednesday) for New York with mails and pas miners fur the United States. Letters per Vigo will be received at the Liverpool Poet-office till 1.15 p.m. ; with a late feed Id, till 1.30 p.m. ; sad on the landing-stage with Late fee of &l. until 2m. [ Advertisement. J—p.HOLLOWAY'S Prua —Bilious riff. from, Induced by atmospheric changes or too liberal diet should lie checked at once, or serious ommoquencee may ensue. When any one finds his ideRS lens clear then usual, his eyesight dimmed, and his head dicey, which indispose him for MI mar tiocc. physical or mental, he may he quite sore that he is in ins niodiate want of some ecmling and purifying medicine. Let him wend at owe fora box of Holloway a Pills, which will free him from his sufferings, end speedily renew his usual healthful feel. hp. If the bowels ho tnitable. Holloway 's ointment should be ruShed over the stormier, and liver entry night soil morning , it will wonderfully augment the corrective power of the pllla MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrrnarooc, MAT 29.—There n no change in oar market, which ia extremely quiet with a very mall Lupe wawa The sales are 4,000 Lake —isedading 2,6 M American, at 4j d. to fd. ; 1,900 Murat, M. to 30-i 50 Egyptian, e;6O Pertain, 9d. ; 90 Bahia, 70. ; 20 Maranham, —of which 2,000 are for voenhtion and export. wesies import is 83,851 balsa. corrow GOODS. —liAXCHEirril, MAT 29.--The com mencement of the Whitsuntide holidays was felt in the market this morning, and the attendance on the Exchange, though good, was much less than usual. In yarns there was a rather better feeling than last week, and prices were rather steadier. There was not much business in any kind, which is no doubt partly due to the causes which have lately disturbed the market, and partly to the holidays. Some kinds of yarn fetch nearly the late quotations, but these are exceptional cases: lint generally prices fur yarns used by manufacturers and for export are rather weaker. In cloths the market continues very depraved ; 61b. T cloths being sold at 14d. and 6ilb. ditto at 2d. per piece less than the price* ten days ago. Buyers were offer mg 6d. per piece less, bat at this reduction we did not hear of any sales. India shirtings feel the depression more 'evenly. Printers maintain last quotations better than most goods, and 36-inch shirting lave undergone hut little change. Wherever there in a change, however, it is in favour of buyers. WOOLLEN.—Ltune, MAT 29.—The market, influenced no doubt by the Whitsuntide holidays, was very quiet this morning. was the customary attendance in the halls, but scarcely any fresh goods were brought in, and the bud. Dees that took place was very limited. CORK.—HULL, MAY 29.—At to-day's market we had • moderate supply of wheat from the farmers, who asked full prices of list week ; millers, however, seemed intent on buying cheaper, consequently but little changed hands, and the Linde mart be quoted firm at last week's rates. Malting barley neglected, and ls. lower. Grinding in limited demand, and easier to purchase. Oats, beans, and peas all rather quieter, and prices the turn in favour of buyers. The foreign imports last week are as under Wheat, 7,039 grs•; , 2,676 ; osta, 19,396 ; beans, 710 ; ask 1,249 ; tares, 404 ; linseed and rapeseed, 13,639 ; oil es, 4431 . t0ns ; b0ne5,.472 tons. Lima, Mar 29.-For the past few days the weather ham been very stormy and unsettled. Wheat is in fair supply, and held with great firmness at full rates ; and although no great extent of business takes place, the feeling is and leads us to suppose we may shortly have a renewal of the demand. Barley as before. The same may be said of beans and other articles. Arrivals since this day week :-Wheat 1,961 qrs., beans 29 qrs., oats 459 qrs. Corn averages for the week ending 26th May.-Wheat 2,787 qrs. 54a. 41d. ; oats 33 qrs., 30a. 41d. ; barley 78 qrs., 40a. 21d: ; beans 207 qrs., 465. 2d. ; peas 20 qrs., 425. 6d. NZWCARTIA Mar 29. -The weather since Saturday has undergone a very unfavourable change. Yesterday morn ing early it blew a perfect hurricane, accompanied with sleet, and towards the north the hills are capped with snow. The fruit trees are stated to have received serious injury by the tempest. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers owing to the more subdued report from Mark-lane. Our millers showed little disposition for business, end as factors would not give way, scarcely a transaction occurred. Flour sold slowly, but in its value we quote little variation. Grinding barley in moderate request, and inclining cheaper. In malt, beans, and peas little stirring. Oats less ;yearningly offered. SALISBURY, MAY 29.-A short supply of g rain at our market to-day, and the occasion of Nitsuil ' u festivities, caused very abort attendance. Basilian in wheat was steady, and prices of last market unaltered. Flour moved off steadily at former prices. The malting season being in this neighbourhood brought to a close, the demand for best qualities haa been very limited, and the late fine rains and warm sunshine has caused a alight reaction in the trade, prices having declined 6d. to is per qr. Malt moves off steadily at former rates. Very little business in other descriptions of grain, and prices nominally unaltered. New wheat, 475. to 565. ; old, ditto, 46a. to 56e. Barley, 345. to 455. Oats, 245. to32s. Beans, 40s. to 50e. Peas, 40s. to 455. Rye, 30e. to 35a. per qr. Tares, Bs. 611. to 9s. per bushel. Flour, 375. to 425. per sack ; and malt, Be. 3d. to Bs. IM. per bushel. CATTLE.—Ssuneunr, MAY 29.—Our fortnightly market held to-day was very sparingly supplied with beats as to quantity, but the quality was of the beet description ; the attendance of Wye= was also extremely limited, and the few on offer, consequently, proved suffkient for the require ments of the trade, and were all disposed of at the full prices of last market. Of sheep sad lambs there was an Increase in the supply, and, although the trade was rather slack, a clearance was effected at the terms of this day sett night. There was • plentifulsupply of calves,all of which met ready mules, prices varying according to size and condition. In the pig market the supply was small ; very little business was transacted, and prices remain nominally unaltered. Best ox beef, lit 61. to 12s. 6.1. per more ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. 61 to lls. 6d. ; best down mutton, out of th e wool, Bcl. per lb.; other breads, 71 to 74d. ; lamb, 101 to 11d.; veal, 7d. to 74d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to Bd. ; salted ditto, 7 1 to Bd. ; 10s. 3d. to Ws. 6d. per score ; peen bacon, 8.1. to 9d. per lb. ; and dry ditto, Oil, to 101. ; sweet pickled hams, 914. to 101 ; quarter old store pip, 14a. to 16a. each ; cows with calves, 141. to 181. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mrs klis• M. Tota. Tote. IMILIVATL ova usows. 4iiiirliett, 1119) Z . lit Week eadhuf May 10. It Z DetroltandMilwaukee 185 1,118 1,410 2,528 1,047 Week ending May 11. Great Western of Canada 345 4,038 8,481 7. 454 6.992 Buffalo and Lake HUTI.II . 101 1,114 760 Week ending May 20. Cornwall Week ending May 28. °Lwow& &lath Vi slam 8,648 7,910 Week ending May 27. Croat Luxembourg North London Northatatfordshire• 213 8,810 7,981 Neort, Ithergavenny, and Hereford • The shove Is exclusive of baffle due under agreement with the London and North Western Railway Company. SHIPPING INTELLGENCE. CASUALTIES. Adelaide ship+, fromtiew York, which wee ran on the mud yes terday, atter grinding on the wreck of the :Wallower, remains beached at New leerry.—Liverpool, May IM Emily ilariluer.—Two attempts last evening felled in getting off the Emily Gardner, from Charleston, ou shore ou Gamma Point ; they will be resumed to-morrow. when the state of tho tide will be more ferouraille —Liverpool, May Mt Luclnde brig). of Yarmouth. N.S.. l'aptain Van Noreten, from Matanmu to Queenstown, with a verge of molasses, wee wrecked at Woody Cap Great BaMune, on the 17th 11 April, crew aunt cargo pa perfect order, saved.—Nassau, Slay I. Swallower, which sank in the Mersey on Monday morning, had a general cargo on hoard.—Uverpool, May Y.A. Thermos (am, from Glasgow for this port, la on shore near Sem vantngen.—ltotterdano, May V. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Donna Ansa, from Liverpool for - Rio Janeiro, April 23, lat. a N.. lon. 25 W. Pliny Tack, from London for Hong Kong, May 22, lot. 42 N., lon. 10 W. _ _ from London for Hobart Town, April tit, lat, a N., lon. _ 25 I , V. Fanny 11.lienry, train Liverpool for Shanghao, 'March 25. iillfliCant), from Liverpool for Shanghae, March 7, hit. 0.38 _ . 100. 137. - 38 E. Janet %Ethel], from Madras for London, Feb. 11, Ist. 2 S. lon. 83 E. New Ern, from London for Madras, March 8, Ist. 18 N, lon. 31 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. _ BIRTHS. BAILEY : -111 y IC at Stroa7thiz - O:the wife of K Batley, Ems., of • daughter. May BEALL—St 25, at Woody'lie, Upper Lemonetreet, Dublin, the wile of CI. Beale, Nag., of a daughter. BEAM—May Si. at liastgaie-street„ Lowed, the wife of T. E. B Nag., of a Nor. CAffi i i.—Lay tg, at Cumberland-street, the wife of O. A. Qsyley, gag., of a son, stillborn. CONNIAII.—IIay 25, M the Vicarage, Debenham. Suffolk, the wife of the Bey. C. J Cornish, of a son. LA TZILBINRK—Nay £6, at Royal Weil-terrace, Cheltenham, the wile of V. Is Terriers, Nag of a Jungian,. LVABIA 7 May 24, at Witham hares. the wife of Captain Luard, r. 17.7ett tiat;gitte 1114.:F0N. 7. 11ay 2 . 0., at the High Elms, Streatham. the wife of J. --- Milton, Req., of ' a 11011. PAYNC—May SR, at Briulgate.park, Lefrettershire, the wife of the Rev. A. Payne, M.A., of a daughter. WA LEY.—May n, et Devoudhire•place, Portland place, the wife of A W. WeWy, Not, of a am. MARRIAGES. ht, at ht. Juno's, Tunbridge.wells, by the Rev. T. W. Wast,ut, Charted. ion of the late S. J. Aiken, Esq., to Jaw Townley,-daughter of the late J. Quick, hag., of Gloucester-crescent, fieneid'aPiirlis BAILEY—DRATSON.—IIay 27, at St. arriniry's, Canterbury, Bailey, to Sophia, daughter of Mr. T. Draymou, of Canterbury. _ CORWAV—FARQUHAIL—May Si, at St. Cleineut's, Hutln by the Rev. T. Nightingale, W. H. Coserny, Sag., to Mark, daughter of the late Mr T. 11. Farquher, Met. DONALIMMS-107 881 iLL —May tA, at the pariah church. Leeds by the Rev. W. P. W. Torre. Mr. C. A. Donaldson, to 1111.14 daughter of Mr. S. Rowell, all of ROBINSON —WARRSN.- May 29, at St. George's, Hanover square, by the Rev. G. it. Gray, Vicar of Inkberrow, Worces tershire, uncle of the bridegroom, Frederic, eon of Charles Robinson, Esq.. of Chandoo.etreet. Carendish.aquare, and OnuMborough, Viarwickehire, to Lydia, daughter of the late Robert Warren, Req., of 87, Gloucester-place, Portman-square. DEATHS. BARON.r-klay 27, at Waterloo, .1. Baron, Faq., of Liverpool, — Wed 56. LUtIJL-Mity 18, at Kentington Palaee•Qanlen►, J. Marin, Faq., aged 57. YOWLIR.—May t 6, at Walliarote House, near Reading, Vice. Admiral R. M. Fowler, aged 80. °opt; I{,--may 24, Month, wife of Mr. T. linnet, of Velvetutreet, Manchester, aged 33 HODOKINSON.—May 16, at Wondlanda Cottage, Huddersfield, Hannah, wife of Mr. J. Hodgklowon, aged sg. JACKSON.—May 25, T. IL Jaeaeon, Req., of Now Mills, near Stockport, aged 46. Prhitodsadibabllalmod by WlLLiam KIMO HAWK ot No. a, Lombard alma, in the City of Loudon. Printer, at Um Otar,a, in Lombard Mtreat, la the Pruetuet of Whltartan.—. WILD/MOLY, MAY 30, 10). 3 7 10