The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-20 00:00:00

.-' > / i. 1 Kam fratUtattlitt. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Ars.n. 19. Pannell' invOsel. 'This WU • petition of limey Newthaa redder, d Prestos, bather, praying that his marriage with ZUG, his wife, might be dissolved on amounted adultery. Mr. Royal (with whom wan Mr. Archibald) appeared he the petitioner, aid stated that he was married to in lams Sim's*, the natant daughter of a geatlemaa aiding in in Demerass, an 26th August, 1847. The lady was entitled under her father's will to • life iatetrest its COOK The sequeintasee between Mr. redder and Mite Ilimpea began in Liverpol,whee she was stayieg at the of bee gsardien. Dlr. Shand, a userehant of that town; tied at the time of the marriage, which took pleas in the parish chine\ of Nest is, in Cheshire, Mr. redder was SWlntrfoor yews old and the lady twenty-me. They lived happily linos** , till the 4th July. 1869, an d had one child, whish died seas sit its birth. In the spring of 1863, the 8000 liagiment was quertered at Prestos, sad moo, effiesue Wei Mt. Jahn Clay Panes, sa essistenteurgece. He ass • visitor at-Mr. Pedder's bentee. and took the opportusity of gaining the affections of his wife. Oa the 3rd July r. Penes aid Mrs. redder were nu teptker th a car, w bad been enviously seen waiting at the toe ef a lase. Oa this eircesestanee teeming to the knew lame. of Mr. Pedder be remonstrated with her, bet site" received his recusant's*, with great iselignatioa, declared it to be an basalt to her, and stated his iatentiss ef leaving his boas,. Acenrdingly ea 4th July. 1853, she quitted Mr. Pedder's h otel, and seat to her godmotber' et Liverpool, where she stayed some time, and Mr. redder Lid no farther istereourso with her except by letter. About the beginning of Augus, 1853, she left Liverpool. and about the 19th of that month she went to • village called Tamer. lea roliiiitt, near Plymouth, at which plan Mr. Purves's regiment was t h en neutered ; and it would be peeved that be was in the habit of going there and sleeping every night, sad althwigh he at Asset called himself bee brother, and they had separate rooms, there was no doubt they slept together. Oa a attain hidol. Marta, the governor of the g aol at Prestos, who ,at the request •f Mr. Pedder, set inquiries ea foot, accom panied by the seperiateedent of pollee at Plymouth, as sess ` he the cottage, and having gene first to Mr. POrete mum, found it empty. They then knocked at Mn. redder's drese, which was °posed by her, and rho was immediately recog nised, and Mr. Panes was then found seder the bedto . Thee The pasties bad sine, g one ab ro ad, and were seen living ge a man and wife, at ChaudeFontaine, sear Li go, Belgim, Mr. P a having resigeed kis appoint meeto es assistant surgeon in the 60th Regiment. An 'dies for elks. eon. was brought in October, d by • 1853 ; judgment went by defe at, . and damages Were awne *art of inquiry at 2,000!., bet Mr. Purses being without property ma abroad, they bad not been paid. le February, 1864, • 'linen a mash et thoro was obtained from the Ecclesiastical Court. The folle wing evidence was then produced: Illejie Knowles, formerly in the army, was acquainted with Mr. and Mn. Pedder. Served a ropy of the bill sod order of the house oa Mn. redder, in Florence, on the 6th of April. He knew her peweally for several yews. Mr. Thomas, club in the office of the registrar of the Ec clesiastical Coact, produced sentence of divorce there. Evidence of the proceedings in the action at law was also produced. Richard redder, cousin of the petitioner, stated that Mr. Pedder was • hanker at Preston. Witness was acquainted With Mn. redder formerly Miss Simpson. Knew her when she !toggled at Liverpool. Was present at toe marriage. After that Mr. redder lived a short way in the country for • little time, and then went to reside at the bank. They lived together hapnily, and had one child, which died soon alter its birth. Knew them to live happily for three or four years. and saw nothing after that to lead him to sup pose that there was any change in thew. Thomas Diekoon. surgeon at Preston, attended Mr. Pedder's family. Knew the parties from the time of their marriage intimately. They lived very affectionately tilt Jute, 1853. In the latter p art s o f June he was travelling athoss the country, and maw Mr. Pedder's driving his carriage up and down beton a lane. Oa smug him he tamed down the lane. Witness followed, and saw Mn. redder and Mr. P in the car, and driving away at a rapid rate. About • week after, he told this to Mr. Pedder. Heard soon after that Mrs. Pedder had left home. He had seen Mr. redder at his cousin's previously, when be complain d that Mr. Purees was too frequently at his boast, and witness then told him what he had seen. Wit mesa had noticed Mr. Punee's frequeet visits. Then was levity g fly in Mrs. Pedder's conduct, though not offensively so Did ant observe that she was intimate with any other person ; but he had seen her walking with Mr. Parses— a with say other tenon. Townley Rigby Knowles, Ithrthater, was many pars se quieted with Mt. Pedder . Had been intimate with biasing* his marriage. Mr. redder resided at the bank in Preston. Remembered the 60th Rept. coming to Preston 1111853, aid it remained there till it went to Cbobbarn. Some men of the regiment *mien behind, and runes remained with the *valid.. Had seen Mr. Pones frequently at Mr. redder's. On one occasion he was alone with Mrs. Pedder. On 4th July, 1853, witness called et Mr. reader's bank. Mr. Fidler told him his wife was peeking tip to go away, and asked him to remonstrate with her. He did iso, bat did not prevail on her to remain. She said there had been • quarrel, se her husband had upbraided her abut Mr. Pones im plorer), and unjustly, and she would go. Knowing the Mune" Mrs redder had over her husband he thought it better on the whole that she should go, believing that she would return. He was not aware ot anything then, be yond levity of demeanour — towards • Mr. Purses espe cially. She left the house that afternoon. Mr. red der was extremely distressed. They always lived on affectionate terms except one', when a quarrel took place shoat her intimacy with Mr. Purvis. Witness was then called in al mediator. Mr. redder was the most affectionate husband he aver knew. She said she was going to her podmother, Mrs Ward, at Liverpool. Rev. Stephen Wentworth—Had known Mr. redder inti mately since lis marriage. He was always kind and affectionate. Os one occasion witness thought Mrs. Pedder was acting imprudently, for oe ping into her sitting room be found the bliads down, and he asked to he allowed to draw them ta. , , saying jocularly that darkseas and ill-deeds go together. Mr. ranee, whom he had not seen before, then rose from • sofa near the door. Hs thought it very imprudent for a young married woman, and he said to Pa , " What an you doing here ?" and to her, " Wht re is your husband ?" She was generally im prudeut in admitting military men to visit her as she did, gad when. once told her so, and that people were talking of bee. She said she did nothing wrong, and she eared not what people said. Her husband was of course aware that those gentlemen viei!ed the house. Witness did not speak I. the husband about it. Mr. redder was almost too 'flee- Emits and kind. He did not restrain her as much as be should She was very affections , " to him. Mn. Ans. Usably, wife of William Rashly, of Tamer ten Folluet, said the kept a cottage as a lodging -bony. Is Astro'', 1853, a gentleman mote to take lodgings for • lady. Ha first gave the name of remnant. The lady MOO 4k. following Friday at half-past 10 at night. Next mane lag her servant said she thought they were a sew married aseplis. The lady's name was given as Mn. Paget. She afterwards found their real names were Panes and Pedder. Purees came there every evening for six weeks. Mts. Pedder left the bowie or garden but ones. Witham alept seder the room of the lady, and could hear Mr. Purees some into her room every night. His bedding was removed Mn. Ped or's. Witness had every reason to believe that both slept together• from the first night they came. The lied bad the appearance of two persons having slept is it. Walton' Thome', inspector of polies at Plymouth, said he rewind instructions from Colonel blartin,Governor of the gaol at Preston, to inquire about Mr. Puna, and he found him and Mrs. redder, and communicated with Colonel Martin, who came down to Plymouth in October, 1863. It was arranged with Mn. Humbly that he and Colonel Mar tin illiquid be admitted to the rooms cempied by the parties at 2in the morning. They first searched lir. Purses's noon ; so cue was there. They this hawked at Mrs. Pedder's door, and on going in found • female. Colonel Martin was there She screamed, sad said," I asked John to me and sleep with me." Colonel Mattis milled her by name. She was ia her nipbhdreas. A gentleman was in the bed. He threw the clothes uff, and want under the bed, but was desired to come out. He was in his night.abirt. Hs wee recognised by Colonel Martin as Mr. Panes- Wit mer. went to Chatide.rostaine, in Begins, to serve the citation and writ on the parties, and found runes and Mrs. Peden liviag together under the name of Paget. Reserved the writ and citation as them weaselly. They were in one ream. Colonel Martin, governor of the pet at Prestos, said be knew Mr. and Mn. Pedder. Was requested by Mr. redder to inquire whether Mr. Purves and Mrs. Peddor were at Tat , Folliott. He went to Plymouth, arid went with the superintendent of police to the house. On entering Mtn. Pedder's bedroom, hi heard a noise of some one throwing himself ander the bed. He saw both Mr. Purees and Mt... redder in the room together in their aight.elothea Evidence was thee given of the sontiotyment of the demases in the action, and of Mrs. redder 's hewing a life. inte-est is property to the amount of 6,0001. under her tether's will, and • contingent interest on the death of her brother is a further sum of 4,0001., sad that she was re ceiving the interest, it being paid to her at pepsin at Florence. The evidence was ti-en ordered to he printed, and the farther erootedinp adjourned. COURT OF QUERN'S BRNCIL—Arin 19. 1111701410 to SAIKO.-11120113 use osmotic. ass MTN= WIORT• SAS. MID COMPTOII. 1711110A111 D. THI 007310101 MID 0017 ANT 07 Tll DATIL OP T XOLAND.-11101111T OF TAXI NOTTS. This *lig an action tried befuirti Lord Campbell, at the 'Wier %Vet last Term is Losise. It was brought by the pleict•ff to nearer the veins of two Beak ad Zeiked gots a soot telt. The deireibials Mkt Ike oak bed lows &Nubility stake bogies they oaks Me the heeds Of t!ospieletit teat the Makolir we not the belga fide holder of r a valuate seirlistatioe, sad that the plain s the Morse but the spat of one Meyer It slimmed from the evidence that the notes *As% they came hits the heeds of Meyer Mose mastlis afterwards. Is Ake, 1854, a Mewed sem Into May,/ ftiolleries's hank " - Aslant. Mositot Isesed Mk, sad ea the soothaewr Is the NMI MOW with a - -•• 4 "mid igesses. who yell war tho sok hos, ' lie 1111. Nei be* a MO Mk to bb IsAls NS, =Obi la law dos. The sates were presented at the Beak oa the 27th of Jane when palmist was refused, as the g round that they had goes suns. At this trial the Joey retained ■ v "diet geseroUy in favour of the diefendasts, but kayo tenors was evolved. Tin /Unmet Outsell sow moved to ester the 'strain foe the plaintiff, oa the growl that It was simian evidence, brooked's who bad hoes mind kern, proved that hard mob bad bees given for the now by Moyer Spanner'. &- denies tbe toad rata of exchange. The cant panted the rule. Sir F. Hilly the. me the part of the Bask, moved for a rule for • sow trial, if their lordships should be, when the other rule was argued, of opinion that the verdict was whist enliven. Lord Campbell said it would be open to either side to make any modes of the kis& Rule acecedingly. nOotrrOw O. 711 CORPORATION OP LICIIITIELD.—ILLIOAL ARRUT. This was ea action for trespass and Wes imprisonment, tried before Lord Campbell at Stafford. it appeared that the plaintiff bad been amend by the officer' of the corpora tion, under the warrant of two justices in the town of B.r =inches). ea • Sunday in October, and was lodged in Stafford Gaol until the 2nd November following, when an order for Me disecarge was obtained from this court. Be was then detained on a detainer until the 2nd of March, 1854, mhos another order for his release from the Court of Queen's Bench was obtained. He was dis charged, but was recaptured on leaving the twins, and was donned until the 7th 01 Bth of R. On the organist for the rule on the application an h . anh habeas he corpus, the court hcld that the apprehension on the !Sunday brought the can within the 29 Charles 11., e. 7, the Bth section of which enacted that a person caseating • warraot of onset on a Sunday should be - . b arium damages as if he had strestird the party no such being is esittenee. The jury at the trial found a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, 6001. ; but Lord Campbell directed the verdict to ' be entered for the defendants on a point of law that the action was not maintainable, with leave to the plaintiff to move. Mr. Heating, on behalf of the plaintiff , no w moved avordiogly. Their lordships granted • nolo nisi. COURT OF COMMON MEAL—Aran 19. ININNes is AANco.—ssreas mom /rims sums. atm. avw IVEL. ini. ICIMCI WILLIAMS, algt , MIL m swim mo' DIMINO AND ANOTNIR v. - - —..... •••••••11imay. The deelaratios its this are stited that the defendant had agreed to purchase of the plaintiffs one of the 5001. West minster Improvement Bonds, for the Ism of 2101., but that he had failed to complete the centrist, rad the present action was brought to recover damages is consequence o such failure. The ease was tried before the Chief Justice, at the last sittings a' Ouildhsll, and a verdict wes entered fo the defendant, subject to leave reserved to the plaintiffs to r move to enter the verdict for themselves, with 101. damages. Mr. Berjsant Bytes now mov ed accordingly. and stated that the bond in question was one of many which had been issued by the in_ ISIpTOVOIDSGS Commissioners whilst ezeritlng their works in Vittoriattreet, and that the mosey so raised was secured upon the property in that street, bell by the commissioners. Under these circum stances it was objected at the trial that the bond In ques tion conveyed en interest in land, and could not be assigned but bT some signed writing, in accordance with the provi sions in the statists of frauds. His lordship adopted the view of the rce, and the question now raked for the consi ders' ion of the court was whether he was right in so doing. Rule granted. °OLDHAM (CLZKII) V. OF IDWARDS LIVINGS. Both the plaintiff snitbedefendant in this cue ate cler gymen, and the action was brought to recover damages for dilapidationitto • vicarage house and a rectory house. At the trial before Mr. Justice Maul., at Hertford, the jury found for the plaintiff upon all the issues, except the sisventb,which they found for the defendant. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., now moved on the part of the plaintiff for lodgment non obstente veredicto. The oeventh plea stated that whilst the defendant was rector of Celdecott, and vicar of Newnham, in Hertfordshire, and the plaintiff was chaplain of the Central London District Schools, it was agreed between them, with the consent of their diocesans and patron., to exchange living', and that it bad been also agreed that the plaintiff ahculd not call upon the defendant to pay for the repairs in the declaration men tinned, or any of them, and that it was upon these terms that the plaintiff became the successor of the de fendant in the rectory and vicarage , in the de claration mentioned. The learned conned submitted that the agreement stated in the plea was simonises), and was no answer to the action ; and that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment, notwithstanding that that plea had been fund in favour of the defendant. The statute 31 Elizabeth, chap. 6, aut. 8, among other things, stated that if any incumbent of any benefice, or cure of souls, should corruptly resign or exchange the same, direetly or indi rectly, for any bonus, sum of money, or benefit whatsoyer, the transaction should be void. The learned counsel sub mitted that, by the ecclesiastical law, the defendant would be boned to repair the vicarage-house and rectory-house, and that an agreement to relieve him of the liability of pay ing for such repairs was within the term " benefit what soever," used in the statute ; and, therefore, that such an agreement could not be allowed to operate, and that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment, notwithstanding the existence of such agreement. Bale granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-APHIL 19. sou VIZ LOID CUM RADON, UM DIDONO PAW, PLATT, AND HADEN V. HOLLOWAY. This was an action tried at the last assists for the county of Hertford, to recover demurs for a malicious prosecution. It was tried before Mr. Justice Maul* and a common jury, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff—damages, 1501. Mr. James, Q.C., now moved for a rule aid for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection and excessive damages. The plaintiff was an assistant in the shop of the defen dent, a draper at St. Albans. It appeared the defendant, from some cause or other, suspected Naden was not dealing honestly wi:h him, and what gave force to his suspicions was the followieg eircumstanes. One Mrs. Suttees was in the shop purchasiag some ribbon. On her leaving, the plaintiff stated she had only bought a very small piece. This was stared to Mrs. Holloway, the defendant's wife,' who was in the shop at the time of the purchase, but en gaged with some other customer. The defendant's wife and Mrs. thirties attend the same chapel, and on the Sunday bilowieg the day of Mrs. Suttees being in the shop , she found that lady's bonnet trimmed in extenso with the ribbon of which Haden said she had purchased but a IMO portion. Upon inquiring of Mrs. Suttees whit quantity that lady had perches she found she had bought to the extent of 3s. 3d. Upon these facts being communi cated to Mr. Holloway, he went to Naden'a lodgings with a constable. Oa searching the premises he found a new parasol under a bonnet, the parasol having his own private mark and never having been sold. Smoother articles wage also found, the property of the defendant. Mrs. thasn implored forgiveness on the part of her husband. stating the things bad not been properly come by. The defendant said he had no wish to prosecute, but the party being taken before a magistrate was committed. but subsequently acquitted. The present action was then brought, and • verdict found in above. Mr. Jame* contended there was reasonable and probable cause, and the judge should have so directed the jury. The Court granted • rule to show cause. the Outset %hit the e the seen for a vela. . I tiff wee set die I 1 ffeeilemee. It epee • i keviee esou staid I lipsiisrese *Mess penes easel awe at Pao* sattomiat , moo goy be Imbed awry Amor am • t to Moro Illoollsom WOWS MOM. it \ t N„ .. 1 • Nt 4 -1 Ili 'u. .. , PREROGATIVE COURT,Arm 19. ZUOILI SIB J. DOOM*. YAIOtL•I O. HANKIY. In this ease the testatriz. Mn. Mary Margrave, bad its mated a will in duplicate, but after her death one of the copies was found with the signature torn off. The duplicate, which wse in the possession of her solicitor, was of course noniutilated. Sir J. Dodson considered that the 'ignitors bad been ton off aniso revmandi, and decreed letters of administration to ' the eon of the deceased. allowing the ecets of the parties propounding the unmittilated instrument oat of the estate. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—APRIL 19. IN 11 THOMAS 88888 AND SILAT NOZTON. BOOM MI. - - - The bankrupts were solicitors of Town Ms/ling. This was ea examiestion meeting. It appeared from the bank rupts' awsmiets, as prepared by Messrs. Harding sad Puffins, that the automat of their debts and tiabilines. including them due by their private estates, is shoat 100,0001. ; the warts about 25,0001.; there is alas a further debit of about 00,00 W., with assets 6,0001., is the matter of Selby and Mertes, on the 'events ovate of Thanes Selby, as being due joint belaesevbeet of Thomas and George Selby. The court ordered as adjournment of the seating for eau south. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-Arm 19. SEMI EL COWEIMEOPSE MILLERS. TUX NIATT/UL OF JAXIIII SUITN. This iasnlvent, an conveyer at Kentisbtown, applied ender the Proteetinn Let. Mr. Borgrod opposed for the perish of St Clesent's DEM, and Mr. Revd supported. The opposition was in the name of Mr. Charles E. Lewis, the clerk of the P.oing and Lighting Board of the perish. Seven years ago (before Mr. Lewis held be situatios) the insnlvent sign.d a bond wi , lb two others in the on of 1.0001. for Robert Thomas Ovenden, the younger, the mi nister of the rates. Dresden bveame a defaulter, sad was now in prism madergoieg an iscrisoesseat of twelve mouths at the Wesainster sessions. The insolvent had bees stud ea the bond, end pleaded several plea., putting the parish ti surly 601. law /apeman. A Yerdiet was taken for 1501. Another sandy, Mr. Height, had VIEW to pay 3101., sari the third surety was mien at the vats of 2/. • month. The insolvent said be was asked no question when he Weans surety. His inunsices as an engraver were about 11 • week. It was stated by Mr. Reed that Ovendes was es titled to 3001., which could be obtained. It appeared tkat Mr. Bodkin, who tried Breeden in the Menace of the Arbtan.-Jedge, bad refused the costs of proviectition to the parish. The defalcatinns were upwards of 7001. Mr. Comesbaioser Phillips refused to appoint • day for the Anal eider. The debt due to peepis was the only debt la the seisedele, with the exn of 201. to his at. teensy la tbe action. Tile {Boolean bad se Moist to bosom ouroty for VOL Ins sootier pones. Eli Honey hut so TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY doubt that If the parish took sureties without questioelar thews whether they wove worth the sum they offered thew eaves for, they would Duly have themselves to blase for otateatioss.—ne twee was adjourned Mae dbl. rG, APRIL 20, 1855. GAME AFFRAY IN DERBYSHIRE. 1 SINGULAR COAL-PIT FATALITY, AND ----o-- NARROW ESCAPES. On Tuesday, et the Sheffield Town Hall, befoul , An inquest wan held yesterday before Mr. W. S. Wilson Overeat!. Req., end H. 11. Cl , Esti.. ItallP" Rutter, one of the coroners of the *aunty of Lancaster, at Harrison Can, blade forger, sad Robert Drury, collier, both 1 Farowei th, neer Manchester, on • youth named John living at Gleedlees, were brought up on • warrant, the ITonge, aged 16, who lost his life on Saturday under cireum former chard with masai mi ng H enr y St. s o b, H a yf or d, 'stances of • very novel character. According to the evidence of James Tonge, deceased's father, the youth was employed Rig , of Wistow.hal, Leicestershire, and the latter with in a cold mine called Top Level But, in Fernworth, one of assaulting Francis Westby Begthews, Esq., of the Oaks. the collieries of the Duke of Bridgwater's trust, into which Mr. Bronson appeared to support the complaint, end Mr. a branch of the subterranean canal used for carrying put- Chamber for the defence. The chugs against Care was poets, and so curious a feature to strangers in this neigh bourhood, penerrates. The you bed not returned home taken first. at hall-put four o'clock in the evening, and witness learn- Mr. Raiford, being examined, deposed that on Good . ing, on proceeding to the pit mouth, that he had not come out Friday afternoon , himse lf and Mr. Be d time ' s, to whom he of the mine, descended the shaft to the galleries below by one was on a visit, were taking a walk towards Gleadleres. when of the ladders used for the purpose. Knowing where deceased worked, be proceeded from the bottom of he ladder for about 230 yards along one of the levels, end then turning to the they Kw Cur, who bad • setter dog with him, fire a gun twice. They followed him. Mr. Bagahawe got up to him east, about 80 yards further, he curse to a place where there first. When he (witness) got up to hint, he asked him his wee a bust lying in the canal, partly filled woh coal. Is that boat were his son end another collier (Win Long . same, and Carr, in reply, wanted to know what they had to do with his name, and asked witness what was his. Witness worth), apparently asleep, and a third collier was lying at the end of the level. The boat was not at the side of the told him, end that he was brother-in law to Mr. Bagahawe. level, and not being able to reach it, he returned, and lost Can replied, " If you want to know my nam e, y ou ma y nearly an hour in getting down another shaft, where a boat follow me." He (withers) said t he y would, and the y did was moored, by means of which he could get alongside of so. Carr then left the road to go round a house. Mr. Big- that in which his son was lying. lie had now the assistance &haws followed on one side, and witness went round to the of another collier, and his eon and two compenions, being insensible, were got to the bottom of an engine-shaft, and other. Witness followed Cur out of the road over two or drawn to the surface. His son was then found to be quite three fields, Cur meanwhile turning round two or three dead but the other iwo colliers slowly revived. He thought times shaking his gun at witness and threateoiag him. I . he perceived the presence of the " black damp" in the 8 ion afterwards he took the gun in pieces. Witness still . followed, until Carr tinned round and said, "If you follow mine. me over the nest hedge I'll strike." Witness did so, and re. Longworth one of the survivor. was next examined by the coroner. H e had worked more than ten years in the over another. Carr again turned, and threatened him with and had . to the place where he and deceased the gun-barrel. Witness told him if he touched him he'd miner , were 'found at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, ct be in a serious row ;he oily wanted his name. Carr then in to find deceased and li b e" • struck at him with the gun. Witness put his hand up, goat. lle did nut fin d rot el l o - y there with a landing there, but and the gun struck his hand. He then closed with Carr, lie found deceased lying t e on " fir . who previously had snack him with his fist over the eye. a state of insensibility . Believing that e the yo uth s erer in ta is Witness Cot his arm round him to keep him from striking fit he lifted him on to the coal, in the bust , and proceeded to . complete the filling of the boat . ' He then pushed the till Mr. Bushes!' came up. The latter was trying to take the gas - barrel away, when the other defendant ran up, bout awa y . but time • out away , at this he had felt a trembling Benue with several other persons, and there was a g I : e re bi t — to Come ove r Woe, hi b d • and fall uporithe b u st, R e nd es morale. Witness and Carr gut down together. Carr T "te . _,l'Pehr• ! .. f o r s;e lll4 se they fell pulled some hair out of his head, wards until he found himself in bed, at t home. I n g e leit e- • which bled a little. Same others were also on the e .... . • Caudle burning at the time It was not the " black damp" top of him (witness) ; but at last Carr was taken off. or any other gas that he bad met with before, that over- In crose.examination, Mr. Belford said—We were rather powered him ; he could trot say what it was. more than& quarter of • mile from Carr when we first saw him. Carr was theft in a field in the occupation of Mr attributed the death of deceased to what he called " white The underlooker of the colliery was nest examined, and Hoyland, and Mr. Bagahawe has not the right of shooting over it ; but et the time both Mr. Bigsbewe and myself be damp." In driving the level, the colliers bad broken bend that he had. I which a large furnace was usually kept lighted, to cause a heard anything said about his through into the workings of the Holton collieries, in going to prison and he refused to give his name. Mr. ght of air throuh them. This fire had probably Brgshawe mig ht hi ve said so before I came up, but I bend good dray rue " return air" to penetrate the levels in which deceased nailing of the sort. Cur's manner was disrespectful be. gone out on the Saturday, sod would case what was called sides refusing to give his name. He took a blackbird out of his pocket end said he had been shooting blackbirds. 'was working, and would be sufficient to produce saran He did his best to walk away from us. He had told us to tion The communication was about to be bricked up, so let him alone, and that his name was no business of ours. as to prevent similar casualties in future. After Mr. Bagahawe left me I helloed to him as I went The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." seer the fields, and called him by name as well. Mr. Bag skews returned the shooting, end the whole neighbourhood might have heard us. I never put my hand on Carr's shoulder. I neet r put my hand on his person, or attempted to do so till he struck me. Mr. Bagahawe had a small walking-stick, but I had none. Mr. Bedstraws did not strike Carr when he got to him. Before Cur was in reach of Mr. Begabswe's stock, Drury had tripped up Bigshewe. Carr struck at Mr. Bagahawe with the barrels becomes I said to Mr. Bagahawe, " Take the gun barrels away from him." After CMS I wished to follow Carr, but Mrs. Baton (Care's sister) stepped between us gaol asked me to stop. Elbe pushed Cur back to keep him from me. Mr. Bagahawe touched Carr. When I seized Can after he struck me be struggled to get away. Charles Renton, apprentice to • pawnbroker, said he was on • visit at Gleadleos, on Good Friday. In the afternoon Mr. Bagahawe same by the house. and asked whether there was a road at the back. He went over the fields, and witness followed him to the too of a field, Mr. Helloed end Carr scuffling in the hollow below. Carr had two barrels in his hands with which he was beating Mr. Helford over the shoulder and beck. Mr. Ilsgrhewe west down and tried to separate them, but another men came up and pitched him over. Witness was the first to come n? and see what took place. The woman (Mrs. Eaton) took the gun barrels from Can's hand, and he took them back, saying he would serve her the same if she did nut be quiet. Witness saw blood on Mr. Halford's coat and on his forehead. There was a bruise on his forehead. Witness was positive Mr. Bagahawe did net strike at Cur with his stick. Cross-examined—Mr. Raiford was kneeling, and Carr was standing as if he bad got him down. At this point it was discovered that the information was not valid, the offence being laid in Yorkshire, whereas the affray actual took place • few yards across the boundary in Derbyshire. A new information was made out, and the evidence already taken was sworn to again. Alter • few further immaterial questions the witness Renton retired, end Mr. Bronson intimated that that closed his case. Mr. Chambers asked whether Mr. Bagshawe was not to be callsriss a witness ? Mr. Branson intimated that be was now conducting the ease against Carr, and Mr. Bagshawe would nut be called till the charge against Drury, in which he was personally concerned, was called on. Mr. Chambers then addressed the bench on behalf of the prisoner Carr. who, he said, to in me extent stood on an inequality with his accuser. He did not impute to the bench say intention to do otherwise than right between man and man ; but it was almost impossible fur gentlemen in such a position to dismiss certain feelings which, it allowed to influents them, would pit( vent an unbiassed exercise of judgment. Be contended that the whole charge, or nearly so, rested on the testimony of Mr. Raiford, who I was not ful ly borne out, but rather contradicted, by the only other witness that we. called. Mr. Wa rshaw. saw not only all that was seen by Renton, but also the first commence- MOW of the affair; and why was not Mr. Bagshawe called as • witness? There must he sometoieg which Mr. Branson wished to conceal, or he would have gives him an opp rtunity of nose-examining Mr. Baashawe as to the whole transaction. What were the facts of the case? Mr. Salford and Mr. Bagshawe sea a man with a dog and a gun at a quarter of I • male distance, and they immediately come to the conclu sion that he is sporting on Mr. Bagshawe's grounds. Without any inquiry they rash Lrward, and overt. king the man in a fis:d where be has a perfect right to be, accost Um with "Give me your name!" "Why do you ask it ?" the man replies ; and then they accuse him of sporting on Mr. Bagshawe's land. The man tells them that he has not been sporting on Mr. Bagshawe's land, bat that he has bet n 'booting blackbirds in Mr. Hovland's field. "No matter for that, what is your name ?" The man, being thus roughly asemted, naturally refuses to give his name. He says, "It you want my name follow me." Now Mr. Raiford and Mr. 11.gsbewe knew very well when they made this demand that they had no right to make it, because the min was not trespassing. Yet they persisted in demanding his *sm., and the man with great forbearance walked away. Could anything be more proper conduct ? He walked away, and even went round a house in order to avoid an alterca tion. Mr. Hillard dogge his footsteps, as though deter mined to fasten a quarrel d on him. Tee conduct of Mr. Belford was most improper, and ought to be reprobated throughout the country in the strongest possible manner. Mr. Gleans—But Mr. Raiford was under the impression that he was right. Mr. Chembers--No doubt he was; but that did sot justify his conduct. A man had no right to go and take possession of his neighbour's premises because be was under the impression they belonged to hint. Carr, thinking that Mr. H.lford wanted to apprehend him, used threats, and tried every means to induce him to let him alone. Carr would naturally think that the intention was to apprehend bias, because Mr. Bagshawe and Mr. Belford were halloo lug to each other, and there was every circumstance of • regular putsuit. Mr. Chambers then called for the defence William Can, table• blade forger ; Jane Eaton, sister to Carr; Jervis Baton, leer husband ; George Barker, publican ; and Mrs. Barker, his wife. Their united evidence was to the effect that Mr. Bsetshawa damensfed Carr's same, and charged him with having been on his (Mr. Bsgskawe's) land shoot. leg. Our said be had not. Mr. Belford subsequently came up, seised Carr, and tried to prevent his going forth' till he had given his name, and a sculls ensued, all this taking plus before the witness Renton came up. At no time did Carr strike, or att-mpt to strike with the gnu barrel. Mr. Bagshawe tried to strike Can several UM.. but Drury went up and endeavoured to stop the disturbance. Nearly all theta witnesses swore positively that they saw Mr. Bartsbawc , 'evict; on to Can with his stick. Mr. Hugh Hovland deposed that be had given Can liberty to shoot over his lend. Mr. Henry Ward stated that he occupied the two fields at ()legalese, and on Good Friday he directed Carr is dtsat rooks on the This closed the case for the defence. The witness Renton was re-called by Mr. Overend, and stated poeltivein that Mr. Bagshawe did not strike Can with a stick. He had no stick to strike with. Mr. Overend said ha was afraid some of the witnesses for the defame had been committing perjury. Nothing woald justify an assault with a gun barrel, • weapon which might nave caused the meat serious and even fatal results. The question was, whether Mr. Belford bad been assaulted with the gun barrel. The statements on the other side were full of discrepancies and improbabilities. It was • very serious offence, and, with Mr. Greens's approbation, he should indict • penalty of M. Mr. Greens expressed his assent. Mr. Onnad—Then the fins will be U., or is default of paymest two months' imprisonment in the Derbyshire gaol. After a shout consultation with Mr. Bsgshawe, Mr. Bros. son stated that, in order to show that there was no vindic tive feeling, the case against Drury would not be pressed. Drury was therefore set at liberty. Mr. Overend—l should like to know, Mr. Bagshawe, for my own satisfactim. whether you had • stick in your hand whoa yea reached Can. Mr. Bephawe replied that he had not. He dropped his stick on the road ; and, not wishing to lose it, he west sad picked it up after the affray was over. Mr. Grum—Than what Woman of all the seldom@ fee ,the defames? Mr. Ragshawo—lt is downrighterjary. Mr. Groayss—l believe it is. The witnesses ought to be indicted for perjure. Mr. Chambers—lf that b!so, the mean they are indie'ird eau hotter, and lot this matter be decided by ajury.o— Abridged from the SetwOoki THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. pmug Bard was brought before Mr. A'Bealtett for so onamMaSsas. olbserd with stealing a gold watch and Maas tba priaporep if Emily Devonport. Mr. fleinsawa spin stboadod for the primmer. It offessood from wevidence given on Tuesday after sass lbat dm primer was at the bode of the prosody's et dso Hof On 19th of November. and perceiving bee gall oaten sad shake lyieg on the mantel-shelf, he leek them up sad suspended the chain round his neck, de positing the watch is his waistcoat pocket. The proseentris requested him to hand them back to her, but be refused, promising to return them in half sa hour. He then left the house with her, and proceeded to Windmill-atreet, Hay market, when 14 ran away from her with the watch and 'has, and she saw nothing more of him and her property seta she met him on Monday night last at the Holborn Ceaiao, when she gave him into custody. When examined ea Tuesday he stated himself to be a clerk in the Bank of England, and acknowledged that he had taken away the watch and ehain,bu t with the intention of returning them. He east the namable to his mother, a lady residing at Deleon, who case to the court a short time afterwards, and pro eased the watch, but not the chain. Mr. A'Beckett eamodkayily remanded the prisoner until yesterday, to give the Mime ea opportunity of making further inquiries. Polineticastabis Wells—l omitted in my last examination lofty miss Om prisoner was in my custody be said he had part of this property at home ; that be had gent a friend with the watch to deliver it to the preeectutrix, and if he bad not given it to her it was not his fault, but he would adver tise for it. The female, however, told me he had pledged it. I took a note from the prisoner to his mother, and she same to the court aseprodueed the watch to me. Emily Davenport—The watch produced is mine, and the owe the prisoner stole from me. There has been a new glass fixed en it since then. Mr. Solomon—l protium the Azle. The prisoner's mo ther gave it to me. Elbe found it in the prisoner's bed-room immediately after returning home last 'Tuesday, and she ia ready to prove cha that. I merely want to show that neither watch nor in ever was out of my clients pCOMeliOll. Prorsenuiz—His mother told me the watch was pledged dm SI. 65. Illr. Solomon to prouentrix—When ave him lat., eastody, did he not say, " Come to my lo dgi ngs, and have raw property 1" Proseeutris—Yes; but I did not know where be lived, atwhat home h with hise was. H mother, but did not b e ts he watch and chain were said, " I dare gay I eon get them." I have no desire to prosecute. All I want is gay property. If that's restored, if the magistrate will permit, I will withdraw the charge. Mr. A'Beckett—l can have nothing to do with that. Mr. James Palmer, one of the officers of the Bank of Eaglmitl, said that he bad searched the books, and among the 800 clerks employed by the directors , he c ould not find such a name as prisoner's. The prisoner was quite unknown to him. The prisoner ben, with some hesitation, said that he be. longed to the National Provincial Bank of England, a statement which Mr. Solomon, in reply to • remark from Mr. A'Beckett, said he believed to be true. Mr. Solomon—l think there is nothing in the case to show that be took the property with intent to steal it, for when he sent to his mother it was immediately brought here. Mr. A'Beckett—Not immediately. The prothentris, in reply to Mr. A'Beckett, said that the prisoner bad, at times, given her money, but she had not gees him from July to the day on which he stole her watch sad chain. He bad lent her any money, nor had she ever allowed him to wear the watch before. Mr. A'Becket..—l should like to know where the watch hes been. The prisoner's mother was then called, and on being morn, said she took the watch onto( pawn for 21. 10a. The duplicate was upstairs in her son's bedroom, and when she beard from him she went and redeemed it, and brought it to this court. The chain was not pledged. Mr. Solomon—l bops after what you have heard, sir, that you will see there was no guilty intention of stealing the property, and that you will deal with the prisoner for illegally pawniog, as such is the fact. Mr. A'Beckett, to the prisoner—lt is very lamentable to me a young man of respectable connexions, and in a good social position, placed in such a degraded situation as you am, caused by forming bad connexions and conHacting blot habits. You have by this act brought your family and yourself to disgrace, but I have my doubts as to whether you took the property with the guilty intent of stealing it ; and as I think the jury would be of the same opinion, and give you the benefit of that doubt. I will deal with the cue. I think that after you foolishly took the watch, you pledged it to satisfy your depraved habits , and I hope this will be a warning to yon for the future. I shall deal with you for unlawfully pledging the watch, and fine you 61. for that offence, and, in default of payment, commit you to prison for one month. MARYLEBONE. Alfred Elkins was finally examined and committed for trial, charged with ernbualies sums of mom y einousiVog to 1201., the property of his former employers, Messrs. Chaplin and Horns, carriers, to whom the accused acted as clerk. LAMBETH. Yesterday Mrs. Pima, the widow of 'sergeant of police, who had served for ems years in the P, or Camberwell division, sad was uni ily respected by his brother officers, but who had terrain +led his services as well as his existences is the Crimea, attended before the Hon. 0. C . Norton, is compliance with a message seat to her by the magistrate. • It will be recollected that, owing to the defective state of the commissariat in the East in the summer of last year, an application was made to the polio, for a certain number of respectable and well conducted sergeants to join the army, and set as keepers; and several of the sergeants be ' longing to the different divisions volunteered their services. ffeeh wee the enthusiasm of those who had so volunteered, mad so great their confidence in the liberality and consider ation of the government, that they thought of making soy terms as to their present emoluments or tutors settle ments, and the consequence was that themselves, their wives, and families, and particularly the latter, were placed is a most painful situation. In Mrs. Pocock's Cal* her husband, as before sated, went away without making any particular arrangement as to her future support, believing, no doubt, that she would continue to receive his pay from Scotland yard, and that thereinto she could not be inonr eenienced in the means of Providin.. for herself and his children. On making applies. tion to Scotland-yard, ho -ever, she was told that her hue. band had left the service of the police, end as be bad ceased to be a member of that forte he could no longer receive the pay as • constable. She nest appl.ed to the Horse Go rda, and finally to Sir Charles Trevelyan ; bat in neither dr parttime% had she received the slightest assistance, and ia the depths of poverty she applied to Mr. Norton at this genet for some temporary assistance from the =box. Her distressiag ease at the time pot the public in the usual channels. Os Wednesday Mr. Norton received a communicatioe. dated Balaklava, April 2, enclosing 14 sovereigns, and es its contents related more particularly to her, the magistrate forwarded a message to her, requesting that she might att. tend at the wart yesterday. She was accordingly is at tendance, when Mr. Norton read to her a communiralen received by him from Balaklaea, by which it appeared that her ease, and that of the widow of another aeilistantstore keeper. named Elliott, forni-rly a mutant in the IE Division, had attracted the notice of lb.• assistant storekeepers of the commissariat at Beale's, twenty one of whom had sub soils-4 141., which they had forwarded to Mr. Norton, to be apportioned at his discretion for the relief of Mrs. P •eoek mil Mrs. Elliott, and that of the widows and families of nub earn of their deceased comrades as might teas under Mr. Nortes's notice. Is reply to the questions of the magistrate, Mrs. Pocock iaM4hat, rises she had been lest to the court, she had re esived a letter from General Filder, which she took to the Patriotic Fund-office, and there it was kept. The gentle men there agreed to allow her 10s. a week for three nestle. Mr. Norton was glad to bear this, and remarked that be I felt eertain that the reason the public did not respond, and sebeerilte in her caw, which was truly a distressing one, ' was solely from a feeling that, under the circum 1 Mantua, the _government should provide fir her sad her diddren. For his own (lit. Norton's) part, he had an Arabi whatever that the goverment would do something in bar as well as in similar eases, particularly after the pro files and declaration of General Filder. Mrs. Pooook ezDrested her gratitude for the kind interest his worship was taking in the matter, and for the substan tial relief he had on the former occasion afforded her ; and left the court. THAMES. AU Hew*" a co/oured man. was charged with frond. The prise:mar had gale iNevoral bawdier-holm holots, sad by rvnressating that he had just arrived in the UMW Miamer B.ole from the Crimes, and had a lam. sum to re mho for wages, sumeeded in obtaining goods and moot, to •mosidorabta amount. On inquiry, it was s•osrtained that M llad boos pat on board the Bites to Do conveyed to Itaakad aa a diftremd maim, and bad no wages to to- Mnonerion.—The tide of emigration is beginning t o a this year as rapidly se ever. Oar quay, are crowd. ing with emigrants to the land of the "far West." Nothing eau stem the tide—go they will—although from all that eau he learned of the land of "Brother Jonathan," it Is not now that haven of repose it was in "days of yore." The Man steamer left oar quays on Friday, for Liveepool, hav ing on board nearly 200 emigrants—well tiled and ociasfor *able, and apparently of the better slam.—Waterford Chroosick. [Advert ieememtl—iiOLLOWAT'S 01IPPYINT AND MIA A PIIIITICT ROWDY Ma TIAN (VAII 0/ IlOYMPLA.—ltztrist of Muer tram Vt. P. Me Kawilit deed Mei N. IOC— "Po PIIVIAPISI Moiloway. MK—Mett7 Yaw mee Melptimet heed haw &dyed Wein Mem the um el per meileime. Omm Lamm/ mem r palleelee, Mb led milleed letwas Mee led Mime TOM soniiii Mb 115, old visesemp ww seedy dispeiral of. WI limo Itimat mei Mr the we et Ibis. Wier wise Ohm temease hoe SAW sedkbrmnm adly tilmsteeelm oda word, Om Owl% hem, sal welds. at4l Amid le la Ore bps=?..* -11•41 by •Il droops% and at holm iNwgti 144. Stria‘ Lea& COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT PENDLEBURY. Mr. Geo. 0. Rutter, deputy coroner for the county of Lancaster, held an inquest at - rendlebury yesterday on • collier, aged 18 years, ranted Thomas Burrower, killed on Siturday lost under the following circumstanois. The de• cease 4 and four other persons were ascending the shaft of one of Messrs. A. Knowlis and Sans' coal mines, and had retched within about 25 yards of the top, when the tub, or cage, in which they stood was subjected toe sudden jerk, and deceased was thrown out of the cage to the bottom of the shaft and killed. The others saved themselves by holding to a rod forming the top of the cage. One of the colliers in the cage at the time said he believed that if there bad been sides or bars to the cage breast high no jerk of the kind could have thrown a person out. He did not know the cause of the jerk. James Lysooe, a boy 15 years old, said he was working the steam-engine when the cage with deceased was being drawn up, and, having his hands on the levers, felt a sudden check, as if the rope had slipped. He was of opinion that it was one of the links of the rhiin at the end of the rope which had dipped. The chain was formed of long oval-shaped links, and some times one of theee links would get at right angles with the other., so that the links above and below it would be at tached to the aides instead of the 'oda of it. In this ease, if the link suddenly righted itself, a jerk would be caused like that which was said to hive thrown deceased from the cage. The jury found a verdict that the deceived died accidentally, but desired the coroner to reed a written supgestion from them to Messrs. Knowles and Sons, that all sages need for drawing men out of the pits should be made with sides breast high, and that the links of the chairs attached to them should be made like those of chain cables for ship., having a short bar 'awe the ' middle of each link from side to side, so that these jerks could not happen. I MPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING. who study elegance with economy—JAMES COOK'. yam OWN KA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED, STEAD, Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-gins, and .1,411, 0 1 0 ,.. W t rebouse.—BEOMPTON HOLSE, 32 and 23, Qum's-Sandi - a KNIGH'ffibRIDOE. Estimates given, and a list of prises ISM pod BY HER MAJEATY'S ROYAL LE ITER,.; t. %TENT. BAHLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, w ar . ranted to last Fifty Years, and to repay its cog a hundred told. The action of this machine is powerful and Ample 'ursine . wheel from let to right ths cask is raised without trouble beyond its level. so that env sediment or hops recede from the tap: by rucennw the wheel trot right to left it is lowing so impalpably that the sediment of the mod litipid Bold by no poll. dirty can get distrus t s, and the last gill or .4 wine, &c., may be &an on perfectly bright. Ths advantages of the Neer Cask eure.d are abetter— when a cask on the old,* stand requires Utsr, a blocs of awed, Om., le pod under it ; the asuman:as is that the reniment is ells. turbed, —.we& the fluid is never bright age*. and , . quarts. at the least, to every ems, sea wated and thrown away. Disraeli's/a gratts.—JAM Err BABLOW, Inventor and Patentee, 14, Ring Willamatree., Pdangionhottsr. 11 4,4 16.-•'• - 1 1 ! E I \ >'• ) \• 1:4. k m. spg • \ F„-aii, - #.11 . 1 !-• ' 4- ' l . • -:''. ~;, " , ~.!.4. d.,.._ 1 .. . „,.....,,,,,.„ , ..,„ 4. 11 ... •:. ... , • jt .„.,._.,_., - - tithed, a second fermentatton ensues, t and . renti!all, two or three puar!t at MARKETS. corros.—Lrmtroot, Arrn.l2.—The market closed with spirit, mad m hardening teatcncr at the cstrems prices of last week. The We" mutated of 10,000 balm —l,OOO for export, and 2,000 en Fps . Walton : oumpriwng 25 , Pernatn and Museum. at Sid. to Cid.; lso Bubb.. at Gd. to GO. ; 2Stl Egyptian, at Gd. to 9d.; 1,000 tiara; at Sid. to 4ld. ; and litt gem Islanl. at leid. to Is. Id. per M. COTTON GOODt.—Menruserae„ Aram le.—Though rather quiet, the soirket is tolerably fi rm, bola in cloth and taro. The orders plaixd outing the lain few weeks have been rather condderable in amount, and will find employment for many of the mills for some weeks forward, and tteee pro-engagements prevent any great pressure t'i sell. The fabrics suited to Turkish w dere are not In much request, aid buyers find t , • market ratl'er easier for them. Some of the American houses are dein4 rather more bualnees. C0R14.-Bianivorian, Aram 19.-At Gloucester market, on the 14th, wheat barely maintained the marrow, of the previous week ; St a orcester, Paine day. • Mellott of about l 6d. per quarter was submitted to on the rale. made. Barley unaltered. Oats the turn cheaper. Bean' guise as dear. During the present week but little wheat has been offering, and lower prices were net eubmittcd to. No rale, reported in bar'ey. Oats taken in retail, at previous rates. ! Beano held for quite a. much money. At Wolverhampton, yester day. there was • short supply of wheat, and the currency of the pre. vi te week was in ,intained tor all descriptions. At min day's mar• bet there was a ah rt @utility ol wheat, yet the trade ruled dull at the rates of this day oe'bwittit. Barley only taken in retail. at former prices. Oats rather lower. Beans could not be b.ught cheaper, but were lees tort quest. Divines, Aram 19.-With rather a short supply of wheat, there wis a better demand, and at the opening a Ind* more money was given; the market closed at Let week's prices, • good clearance being owe. The trade in barley was dull, and the tura in favour of the buyer. Oats, leans, and peas were in good demand, and fully I malt trine d late prices. Wheat, red, 715. to 745.; middling, 61s. to 11s.; interior, t 3.. to 61s. Barley, 29a. to 35a. Oats, 26e. to 36.. Beans, 42e. to 31a. Pees, 375. to 47a. Flour, fine, per sack, his. to 555.; seconds, 4Ss. to 525. Nepal mina, AraiL 19.-There was • fairattendsoce at our market chi. morning, hut the bushiest transactedwaa only of a limited charac eer. Wheat of line quality maintained the currency of this day sefindsht, but secondary Forts were the turn cheaper. There was sane disposition manifested to buy dour ; the views of purchasers, however, being below those of factors and millers, few tramactiono mmured, and in these • reduction of 6d. to Is. r auk wee generaily cot ceded. Oiler articles were etesdy, except Egyptian beans, which I most be quoted Is. to as. per qr. lower. Nawean, Aran. 16.-At our Cern Eyeball's to-day we bad • good attendance of farmers, and a plentiful supply at grain of all aorta. Wheat met with a heavy sale, at late rates. The present prices are : Wheat, white, from 720. to 745.; red, 645 to 70s. Bu!ey, malting, Ws. to lie.; grinding, 28s. to ins. 0116. old, per Mat., Sts. la See • =at., lie. to 28s. Beane, 425 . to 445. per qr. Firs 4011. le Oh. I 60e. to 645. Malt, Bas. to 70e. Newsear, Aram 19.-We have this day only a moderate opply et wheat, but telly equal to the demand, and , although Is. ptqiarer lam was taken, • clearance could not be effected. The demsmsl he herby rather exceeded the supply, and late prices were hilly min. Mined. Oats, beans, and pen without change. Dusan:az, Aram 1 4 .-A small supply of grain at tmday's market, and a slow sale at last week's prices. Wheat, 61s. to 645. per qr. Barley, 295. to 342. Oats, 25.. to 325. Beans, 40s. to 46e. Peas, to 57a. Entwattiton, APRIL .eve had in the market today 709 qty. wheat, I,ooa qrs. barley, 1,192 qrs. seta, and 238 qrs. beans. There Mire mid-Wheat, 532; barley, 79e ; oats, 540; and beans, 243 ' , we. For the moon there wee an average ripply of grain. Sates wee heavy for all sorts, and prices Mine lower Shan last week, with the euteptiou of wheat. As compared with Met week wheat was down is. on the nip, and 3.1. up on emeriti,. Barley was down Ia oft the top. and 10d. down on the average. Oars down Is. 44. on llnt top, and 3d. down on average. Beans down 2s. on the top, and Id. up on average. Wheat, re. to 775. Barley , to 695. Oats. lbs. Pd. to .ti . . 4d. Beans 40s. to 4 4 e. Weight of top wheat, 6311ba.; barley, 5 jibs.; oats, 4411ba.; and beans, &alba. per bushel. Oteinow, Aran. 18.-At this day's maritet there was only a limited demand for wheat, aims 591110. Danish selling at 38.. 6d., and 591 b. soft oarditioned Hamburg si 355. per 2401 h. Flour may bequoted Is. per ears low. r. Oats and tatmeol and • better stale, particularly feed ing de•criptiees of the former, and both 5445ta were rather dearer. Barley steady. In beans and peas little teasing. WATIIITORD, Aram 16.-Oar supplies of grain (rim the tenantry have nearly ceased. and our imports elate last Saturday are very trivial. Holders of graaary stocks ors thetifont enabled to obtain la,t week's prices for all articles. CATTLE.—Laos, Arm!. 19.—There was a unmerons attendance of buyers at the fnir yenterday. Taal:fiesta armed foe glee numbered snO, and the sheep 3,70 u. Beanie met a reedy male, at ne to 11. 4d. per moos of 1611 m. The demand for sheep was Lee M•k, and a tee, remained unsold. The prior wen—ln wool Old. to Td., and clipped 61d. per lb. ' • • • • - • EDlNsoaan, Aran. 19.—The number or cattle in the market Me tnorning was kir than last week, there.being• 16, or 8 fewer. Demand rood, and a gond clearance effected, at prince tally equal to tires ob. levied hot week. Top peke. 9, Ild.; current tip, 95.; current prim, 84. ed., and down to 7s. 13d. per Dutch Make Lean tattle, 103 ; mi.k *owe. 171; pler, 315. The member or sheep was 1!8, b leg 109 less than last week. Demand good. and last week's privs fully supperted. Best aged black-fate t 'redden, 7 id. per lb.; current. 7d. to 41., and d,wnwarda. At the close of tin market • clearance was not effected. CHEESE— BIFIIOPITOILIt. Aran. 19.—At the msrliet this day there was ago d supply of cheese and a large attendance f buyers. Moot of the cheese was sold at ea &dunes of from Is. to is. on the pins obtained at the last marked. Th e Conservative Land Society will break ground in the county of Lincoln on the With inst., by the allotment of their Alford property, whieb is elms to the first elms station on the Bast Lincolnshire branch of the Greet Northern Railway. The lend is in the centre of the im proving market town, and within sit laths of the sea snail and the bathing places of Mablethorps sad Button. The property is dtvided into &sant thirty Irate, varying in prim from 261. 2s. 6d. to 621. 13s. 64. sub ; the majority, bow over, !Ping of the prim of 621. MAW ease, builadiag tie sow of convoy:saw. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN POEM—JIM Board, at Jamaica ; Vestal (3.), and Arcadia (se), as Constantinople ; Athenian (sa.), and I triian (sa ), et Smyrna ; Jura (as.), at 601104 ; Adele, at San Sabtstian; Julie, at Gothenburg ; Duo, at Wargo. SAILED POD LIVERPOOL.--Charlen Sackett, Fab. 14, Arica ; Avon, from Barbadoes, March 24 ; Gleneariff, from Jamaica, March 13 ; Rsturn, from Berhics, Muni% 18; B talbec (as.), April 5, from Smyrna; Atlantic, Feb. 24, SL Lawreace, 28, and Austin, March 8, from Hubris. AltitlYED. BARON 011 T—at Grammar', April 19, from Anteep Crisman - x-4d Liverpool, April 19, from BOOM Amea CANALTA—at Liverpool, April 19, from Weft Disearcia—at Gravesend, April 19, from St. Maids EAU. AVCRLAPD—at Gravesend, All 19, from . House ELoa—at Gravesend, April 18, from &atm Er. Dmisno—at Gravesend, April 19, from Bombay EtTBRATIS (al.)—at Liverpool, April 19, from ITIBM ENTIAPUBB—Off Liverpool, April 19 HANN•ll—at Cravesend, April 19, from.. lhridllmi lissovie—at Groomed, April 19, from Rstlisdera 'lsatisour —at Gravesend, April 19, from au lisasua -at Dral, April 19, from Jrse—at Cork, from MIK. Joao &lI:COAT—at Gravesend, April 19, from Demons LADY Biwa—at Orsvese..d, April 19, from ....... Beradisa Loau MAIDATONt -at Liverpool, April 19, from ..iIoMM MILROIIIIPI—at Gravesend, April 9, from Ws MAI/BURTON—at Ply mouth, April 18, from .. lain MARIA HAZDY—at Gravesend, April 19, from itaaela fibrross—at Gravirend, April 19, from . NOITAIILII Carer—at Liverpool, April IP, from....lfse Rmcrus—at Liverpool. April 19, from Pal: Roo ms :arras—at Deal, April 19. from Maarinail RAINBOW—at Grow:mead, April 19, from. RIMBIBIIa RALIANCB—at Gravesend, April 19, fr, m Gummy STATESMAN-1M Gravesend, April 19, from Port PtAll %name cc (a )—at Liverpool, April 19, from HIM . UNMASK—at Liverpool, April 19, from New Tat Vaevo—at Gravesend, April 19, from Rotterdam WM. SPZINCER—at Gravesend, April 19, from Rotterdam BAILED. ALTCM-from Falmouth, April It, to Gime Ile MUDD -f r om Queenstown, April 17 , to l alasii Asir 6; ma-tron, Swansea, April 19, to Cade IiaLMOST -nom Falmouth. April 17, to Quail OOLMIBUII -ft+ m Cardiff, Arril It, to WM Cams-from Swansea, April 1 7 , to rAIOLINZ AORIP-ITOUI Gray. stud, Apru 19, to .... New the Donna AMPA- from Falmouth, April At, to Via DATID-from BWall.ell, April IM, to BallieFleit Hones -try Cardiff, April IS, to Coestantitelle Pones-from Cardiff, April IS, to EIIIOILAMT-from Sunderlind, April It, to Constantine. Itioi•TOZO FERVINANDO-frost Shields, April A, to llOll Foal-from Liverpool,Apri ll9 , to Bathora. PA HAAPIAN-from Liv.rnool, April It. to MIMI GINS Han ton -from Shields, April It , to. Hitoa-from Shields. Aril It, to .. Comrade:9M lemma LAN-froo Liverpool, April 19, to Liebe" lonian.-from es April 9. to liont: JETIMT JO/116-11 . 001 Gravesend, April 18, to JOHMS-rt• m Portland, April . 7 , to . Gael Lista t cigasoa -from Cardiff. April 18, to Otess L/13..ACD DOBBIN -from Hartlepool, April 17, to /Mal Ltaarrr-from Ramsgate. AprillB, to Metter LADY FIIANKLIII-from Liverpool, April 19, t 0...... . . . .. New York NORNWONINA-from Liverpool, April 19, to Drostbsen Nattniaan -from Graveuend, April 19. to Itemize NANCY Dawson-from Gravesend, April 19, to Sawa Noura-from L'attff, April 18, to ............... neravia -from Souihampten April le, to ...... Adelenle Pirroir -from Cardiff, April 18, to Smyrna PLATITA-from Pill. April 19, to Quetm FRILLY'.-from Cardiff, April 17, to Palermo .111INCKTON-from Cardiff, April 17, to alai Paorolowo-from Falmouth, April 18, to Ladd ' Psalm -limn t underloid, April 17, to PILUCAN OA )-from Liverpool. April 19. to Rottman i Qoarsi or vas TTPII- from `Mello, April 18, to Constantin* ' Kane-from Cardiff, April lb, to LIMO New UM EOM-from Hal, April It, to Rave isnovans-from Gravesend, April 19, to Astray R►\TalliTall-frOIL Gravesend, Al rii 19. to OM Soma *4 , A-from Gravesend. April 19 , to - Adelaide AT. GIOROZ -from Liverpool, April 19, to Newfmailliml Saimaa-frost Liverpool. April i 9, to Cigna Ven9lll SIAM-from Plyraoutn, April 19, to Quite SIMON Km:mug-from bhieloo, April 18, to ...-........... Maier Talton - from Shields, April 19, to *al = TASMANIA-from Grave , end, April 11, to :lawn- from Liverpool, April 19 , to Casa Ww. Herr-from Liverpool, April 19, t0.............-....Noeued VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Baltic (a.), from Lieerpool, April 5, 225 miles from New Fork. Defence (-hip), from utta for Lieerrwel, March 16, of Menem. Sloonrcb of the Seas (ehip), from New Odom for Lieu pool, Mardl 11, off Key West. Roman Monier, from Calcutta Ur London, Jan. 26, lat. 7.109., 1 * 53.11 E. dw . from Liverpol far Panama, Feb. 15. Ist. 41 N., ton. 75 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRrHB. AMER—April 17, at Eaton-equ.re, Mrs. R. Aimee, of a Me' CAVE —April 16. at Worthing, the wile of T. S. Care, the • of S brim Manor, Cork, of a daughter. VARLOW.—ApriI 17. at Dudley-villas, Clapham.toid, thewife of W. J. R. Pridow, a &daughter. RTOGINS.—ApriI it, at Eaton-equare, the wife of IL J. ataia Fag., of a sea. ROLLIN9.—ApriI 16, at Oak-hill, Koko-upon-Trent, the I lk d M. D. Ilollisa, Eq.. of a son. LINDSAY.—ApeII 17, at Ide bill Parsonar, Kent, the wile of tir Rey. H. Lindsay, jun., of a daughter. PREVDT. Aped 16, at Runstanton, Norfok, the wife of C Pr ady, Esq.. of a eon. WATTB.—AprII It, the wife of Mr. J. B. Watts, of sahib th e 4 Piggies), of a eon. MARRIROBS. DE LkLAING—VIBART.—ApriI ; 7 , of at. Mare% Myatt/tatty*, by the Rev. J. H. Garay, Count de Wain, to Julta Acne inA daughter of the late T. U. Vibut, req., ot the Service. DIXON —O`MALLET.—Aprit 17 , at St. Georee'e, Itaneverett" by the Rev. H. Seek, E Dixon. req., eon of the late F. Deo. Evr of Dud ey, Woreettershire, to Mira Math aid,' of the late O. ('Malley, Esq., Captain Pith tor Connaught Rangers). HARE-8140.—April 17, at Oreat liaddoa, Esiel, by 01° 1 1 1; A. W. buttes, Vicar, H. Hare, req., 74 it., of the form e ' Eliza Emma, daughter of the tate f. Wog. Ssa., of Edmonton. MORLAND —M tßSH.—April 11, at St./dare+, Stoke 7:creator-I the Rev. Thrma, Jackson, M.A.. the Brom n w "" Relgote, Surrey, to Ann *Mewed, eldest daughter of Joseph of Mawr-toad, Starnfurd.bill. DEATHS. CLUBLET.—ApriI 1% at P r iory-Sulldinp, Cheltenham, C. W. C l* Eel.. E N., aged 60. COOPER. —April 17. at Hall, Mr. 0. Cooper, aged 74 . CIILLIFORD.—ApriII7, Ellen, the wiled Mr C. T. Culhford, 1 / 4 tll r D tVlE.—April 15, at Cutleton, J. E. DAVIS, son of Lb, late Davie, Fsq., of Lyme. HOll l lOO/46. AprilB, lat Hadapen: the II n. Malone Strerla,4o wife of H. Hobbenae, Seq., 'gel 31. KlNo.—April 18, In Paris, E. King. ER., of Cioees. o 3 lBl*l344 aged 55. LEVY.—April 16, at Stoakwell , lace, Cl Ipham.road, PERKINB.—AptiI 15, at Dover, Perkins, req., of Elaannflal— aged 78. PHIL! in.—April 17, at Moro-hill, Camberwell, C. paps soh aged 62. las ol4 Printed and yubibbad by WILIIIIII Kum HALO. d w w ord eltrn tthe OW latulom $L .be Oat, in the peeethot of Iflthefeters.—FasT. Man 93.1.." 7 r. dada 1110 tell skin a dtmeolc j&ljd y►a:io • Roi EON% them. Jot pi T' Seif-_ll SiE!ty TC; ThLl Moo, tl sumer &er r a MOM LOllO Ward Ti. mi. azr ! law re nom co la anon Aiie plied t( with le It is - , years v old ow tshriF -- ii:l --- bt the oft poet at user to &dye A 710E1 and Nee News A A a —9 P , I w. INF qu! warms impon When would the pe Comte wards &mot charm, had troops from a coal. Genera and ca the I;e0 of the manta of office been abl Mt. L mina seausim t kr the ti ditto en, under tk paling pitt of Id Itf h ti ^ t e 19131 et w, NM