The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-19 00:00:00

east to the eountryof that writes about 40,000 t., for ea muse of 40,000 mee. proueded to read a despot& of I the Duke of Weitiegtes, writtea at the close of the Plait' seas War, setting forth the anomalous position of the otheare of the Coneteheariat service—bow, nolik• other • sews is the tinny, they were shawl wholly denied • , and how mach their yiretees, weal thoeph ▪ =tag, were held le disesteem by the public. Wcons Ibeg deentibed he some detail the measures taken by Maul( 2X4niseralina with the department of the Chasubles' of tt a late year., with the view to ameliorate the • 110111.0 la el the Commissatiat ollous—in other words, re' Yleindy 'spruced it, "to place them In a position; to • 'WO themselves, and to cause them to be respected by • fillhans." • Kr. Ellice asked him if his experience bad not satisfied Ida that the time had arrived when the different branches ei oar military system eget to he completely wasolidatt d ? • Witness asswered re; he was confident that time bed • tueisult mei be theught the 'rest point to be attained u .4 She posse day was se sake popular storernment sonsateat • eillb allheeheathishmailea. Ice hisopietoo, his coestryssa • was aloe of Obi that, end he thought we war. ', Ice do f ur dotes( it. Darien the last d 0 years, whdo me bad bees sholiehlos the Core-laws, reducing our stied ' ins meolea a sad cultivation the arts of pease, our Preset • adebbease hod bestowed a very lugs slurs or attention on the palbseles of their military estatutehmente, sod they had, =selbeined a great measure of somas Their hest was the enlightened and comprehensive adnii sdileedla of lb. sew under the superintendsnes and dirs.- Wes at Sleek eyeless of enteltdaszei. • Abe ataminettiss of Sir Charles Trevelyas had see eoe ailial ekes the eommittes Opus ntd at 4 o'clock until 12 Ills by. SPORTING. TOPA SPRING MEETINO—TunDAT. 1 ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. NM laws Omni se 6 son rand. en 6i added, lot 3.yr.olds =Nairn 716. nil NM% 614 $.O. Winans Wine sat us.. 4.0 'yes , bons mean iinwil as. Ito snood to sin An Maks i.all I • min GT 4461) . Mr. Snow% WNW Oiliniwibkaa by lags. Mt ills (Charttcs) 1 M. Osiniel Swim MI6 Mak Sit Our (tinlinal 3 alard MINA linst CM. In lib ( 3 J Mr. J. J. 1161Minie• Pless. in Lib (ti. Caw 4 NW bilsoleg Mom : *awing. Danner. AIWA brunissr, ' awl Nespis. Tma imam grain el 31 and. added ID a swesestalun ae 6 aim • ail ; tie &yen di and upend& Op.iinal rani wonky In. Ow wen sad swarm Mr. O. IA Thinpises Orings likings. by Onwnit 4 334. (a), fat lib .—. • M. sines Ilnisa. (AL). la illb . ...(inunnii) 3 ' M. W. Mopes W. S .li a sod a (3W.; 7637Ub . (Linnet) 3 Ins Not.. Dr. Lasts. n Nana ew e, 46, Ind' Isu aided, for 11.nnii ; sons at 716. awl Ma In Ai. Owns panda add li MIS. Ode Indian' a MIL (64 sew) Mr. W. CArmes Innaing Soilisr a by Was.bnurni. 74 1110 , (Cuss. Jsa. I Mr C. Marrs Taadal, On 411 (J. Ilona" 3 : W. Janes Inanswr a est 11l (CA rim 3 lb. iddionea amesnal a 464 7111 (A. Day 4 IMr. Clan .s Any, Is: Sal ... .—. ............ (aldaron 6 • Me. F. WWI Mr. Willson. Mt 4& (J. Mao 6 LUNT um= OK TIIMIDAY. TWO 1111X711111). ; Ca dr rum Ile vas rim 'art Lard of tbe MEL la roalar a rep tofu.; Itolarite2 ranorre* allon4 " 01=1. MIMI OM. il la 1 age Irsriaal) So to 1 Nara it SO to 1 harstos t) Mai to u Ora farrat (t) r 18 . &Mr (t) 116•14 to tO rumalas DUX& to to 1 air it S IS to 1 Ler etre like (IS l• 1 are 1) If la 1 Millsmik (11 xi to Omar (1) SON la SO Alrinsont (t) --- Tam Woo Onus of I nos. es* with 40 Mita. br 2.yr.oido: list rib; sod Adm. Id SUL The M ISO aboo.• allowaasts tat T.T.C. (4 data) . G risk's Lord liostia by listossalair (301.). Tot l fitr. MOO% gm (IML),, Ist ( ([s ods - laisestostollimposs arid (801), Tat Mb (baker 3 , Mr. Postedb Priese's Mose (061.), Its 51b.... (alderaft) 4 TO 1333330 Devissiasfe 1133333363 at WO mom Is Wild MpeYY• sosspoolosol ao 4.44. sob. le soil • oily rito. t usioNso ass. Ces sol a MIL OF Ma. lid Wes Mr. Umbel% adas by Napier, 4 yrs pm N At Ilb 1 • MbWwMWheßrie4yrt.lttMl. dual 2 , lk armisdie 1 I a ps. Sot Muddy) • B.o4busseir 4 pt. Os OIL-- (D ( m pea) 4 ▪ Ibisdisu sam il wa Lrsa —bromism. Valor. loadiass, btosiyurd. Owe Tos l ir=sais IIaiIIMAL aiall of a son. irk k If, wild . 10•21101; tsr S.yr-sid.; sates, sco bb, slut Um. Mt Sib. ,idow. ....sand psoddss. snood to eosin • sus eassl to 0 per cost. la all Wallo Oa& T.T.C. (A uses.) - LIN iodrad's isLatirts, by the Ftylig Tfatelman. Set (I. Name) 1 ' T. Alines Osstistor, Ost 21b ..... (Cosritos) 2 (sr mamas rstassard.) _ _ Tau Laniamaraorws lay, Talus LW sow. (A spode. Mad to a Ilarlmp disk. of f sun. sub ; tsr Sir olds sad upwards. Otru(a armors arra. The Bawd to restive Is am. oat Odtlas Oakes. Ow maw (40 sale)) . lard Wawa's Psaltostass by Cotheasawo. 4 Ise, ld 1116 (Amm 1 2 Lordlistb El aa's oapadir. 4 Pre, — a, em. (J. M a awr Mr C. Mame% Vaasa. I mi. ass (A. Doi 3 Mr. W. Oxarr../r.The 'Wan% 8 yrs. tot (Wwwain) 4 karirtue also awas.4lMoraw r. holy HILL Adalatile. Vsa IRMA, liaTalier. J. Telt, Layton% Las, Haddam, LOMA. Owbertima Pam Tau Ospau•sraw 2ca taws at 30 was, added to a Hsadiesp Swap abbe of 6 sow. u.t. T.T.C. (t 4 raw) Mr. H. S. Willisaw's Taw Patine (taw Tadawair). 4 PM ast 71b Mr. T. nsialtt's tamenth, 8 it,, 6st lib .... ..... 2 lard Derses TM Po ass or, S yrs, Sat /lb Twi irsa. Wes by • WWI. Tao Can Plow of 4 nos., Woad to a swagistakw of l sow. east 43-yrahle awl upwards. Optkeal saws wapitis. M. Ow WI& sabs4 Mr. tikaitoa's et. JAM. yrs (1501.) Mr. Moabite., Mane 'pada, 3 yrs (401.) Craw Mows wad rind aro ran. Was by a wet. SETIpiO LP TO POUR O'CLOCK. nig. TWO TROUILLS T to 4 spa ik. Kuban (t) le I Lord or Ms LW DJ CHIME.. CUP. IS to 1 saw tarlatan (0 Se Meatus it le 10 1 TO* Miler (t) ZS to 1 Smola (40 to 1 tam, THE OCKIST. 11 to 1 sat De Clare LtJ OF MALTON RACES. TWAMAT. To Oasis. Dunn el 10 em► ask. with 10 added ; lot &:r -• elk Gm ?Lb ; low, ist Sib; See, Ist 12.4 ; on sad aged, let 1.0 ; maramed piano gnawed 31b, mat manses in the One el 'tannin. ZCrimes Coen% siiie gone sod seamier. Cisme the mien, be., miming. Tag Two Tans OLD *gaga of 10 logs. mob. h It, with Madded ; • kg a-lirlib, anis Mac Set Slb. strall ban min (le stns.) immures% Ilysie. Pisoss. TM Milliard, Paassure time Almmises), Conetts, My Mew, U. to lifambiss. Clemssem, Gipsy alfL Us MALT** 11.41.11 CAP Oi 10 ems. eon, $ ft, sad .sus 41sood, with leo waded , OW musd to WO lua make; weislit In motels wisems. U. Intibist weight scannas bens let ills. it lon her Wes. to Ist 114, 40. Ms entre reasoning Us. la pessortka. Two ann. (47 enc,2 aof wbom den•red.) age st ii 1 Ms in 114 Mahon ;Is SD ea.) . 4 611 ..., 4 411 _ Winn Chinn Oonlii swinrea ----- - 4 7 iholl4lle 01 &L— 4 7 • kW Toga ....-. 4 7 4 Sampillm 148•51151545 414414 ....-...—. 4 7 1 1 MOM ................... 4 7 II IL Ore .... 4 11 IS egmehlopst ..—... 4 olu mMims ...- 4 II II noun= flaninoar 4 14 1 411441••44 Ms).• 551 care.care. limn WM. f 3 ale 1 etidalsCont. ' 4 glib n g 7 i Bixby Tann 4 11 0 Pam: Pera...... ..... _ TeMilme 1 711 Tat al/A/gl7l Rrac •of 5 son es* win 10 sided, hi 4.ytelds MA upward.. Opuissol sena( wel&is. In Onnisesta Mon; poilminne 61b ews imp maim .ftem U. ends( Were maims. To ONDAI C. r, a Iwamoto pine 4 men *nag 11 sow, gins bum the Mg, moidod is • ssusgd•Ors al 4 cove. oda, kr bents set fletted ; e7r.a4 a, lost tilt; ave. UM fUo ; eta sad sip*. O I L Goadisosa r.dros. two mike. (4 .As.)-damposs. 4yn Imo Demist. one ; Ladybird. geld ; C. rtatl, sod. Tai sows* Pawls ut 48 dos, Ward to a osrospotokss of 4 sore. sub; tis woad to .ass Ids maks ; llos +-yr-olds sad sowards. Op- Oda Wasp doled*, as. Ms slid mad • gassier. Clown tio mob. bents resahm. roams. TOt• Looms *toils of 4 Km. oresti, wi th 2 0 44084; fog 1. 7 r oids, Tot; tine, In; thee mid Oda go al owed Sib. Canals peentisa mil gladoesos. Toe .suedUP man he stake. Itesight ball Wm. OS rials ) Fresn, 3 tn. armlet Antarley, 4 yrs; capons.. re rumors, I yrs; • by 1..) ass -Memo. 3 yn; Calsesta, s yrs; The Nitl yn; Modinm, 4re Yes. S Me; Nen BM S Pg rtnirrica. mar fs 10 NW swim took b ft. MO 4111 salad • lac Slurs do. arm. bet lib. odd .Om . Tbs m o m a „ p ; by. Mahn TM Maser to be soil Ow Wl.; lb albowomils it •1114•01 l• be Odd We loss , ilusisio bell ml times tbe emnis beim ringdms. Ins Cowi nut ilanicar .4 II ems. mob. 4 It. slog 464, SW 411. Oreg. with be .415 I. • fNI misoad mews no nee* Canis limes mss. Om ale. (a. woo. 15 a wham desiond.) .11 • M it. Was st Ilb cads - a I 7 Ogne . .......... 4 6 • Cecina r IS 4 Noncom 46 6 sl DM 4 7 4 Wean ---.....-. 11 1 0 4 7 6 Lam( ................„ 4 4lt Ow I 7 4 nessemint -.......... II 4IS 4 4 Cysenso - - 4 6.0 4 4 I !may Fen ' •14 Ur. Owe* .. II UMW AL fnddy . .......... ld Athenian a Winnow , Cy num hlsee I hoax .......... ..... 4 I Tbe lml ite ir d 4 wAy.. .... 0 11 ion. oak. R. whit 40 soled ; lie weigo3 kr esetais winelo. 030 Ms at T 3 3 • 0 i 7 _ 4 7 4 baar . ..... - A . ..... .... ... 4 7 0 Its miliwq ......... 417 Zero . ...... 4 6 v Us T.u.5.110 iliazioar •Ir IS am 4019. 6 A. glib 90 died: r=a fibre, ip.••••••••14 619 ogre. 01610ine se4 • (meta. eg a AO a lb ...70119........ • age II I 1 Baby 4 le 4 4 LI 1 elitmeereve 4 14 0 • iv 6 tlili —........... 4 910 1 1191.0••• - 1 9IV Tim tionact• Wes.ux COP. IMMO io am% by salwar*tisa at b fe. bow ma, f - -4, ha Of •64eate Skins; list 3 3 i $ 4 . Byloll sew. ea. —__ .., i ii ;. -- • -- T A _ _. __ .se sisapeofe er _____ ___ _ ____ . 616 ........,_T`twww. --- ( s seas) sosai ow Owes. seed; I ter ONO =se ileum mph whisk they were dee " - 7,4 — • ', iam. ) "; ',..... 1 * I ..esoe. em , WritOrwi. 6 Irs: ihe Wawa skew b. hdiftpi iMa that aufadvaetsge &cold I• Lag odoc — -v—. Iv. v. ' I"' Oily e l " ' Ill ", be tabs oleo& krfeltera us* after thirty days' .sties, • 1 . 1 4 PlonATre Rano 3 s aw t o e de ..der tits bead of the dirk of 'be erwleal7. amid him weserata ass ivilL ose lmi ng e vv en e v lr t . sod uresele. "9B " Ortkat MOM .41100. hen rives togas *wawa the b s iZootiee being left I et Ids moil er lot Mews pire r 2 saw s ame the 1616 Lau) intelligence. COURT OF QUERNS BENCH.-Apm 18. WOWS DI 161140.-111115032 WILD CAUPWW. WIDOW COLD. SWIM WIDSDIAII. CIKINIPMX. _ _ ZOTONINIION •. 31eZILOS—rweswerews NOTI. Mt. Lash mined, punnet to leave reserved, to eater • venial fee the plaintiff It this ens. It was an action ea a promissory note for 2,0001. Ends by the h as ell rs. Riehardeoa, and indorsed by her to the plaintiff. At the trial the lacy fatal fur the Weeniest. It appeared that Mrs. Rithenison, who was the umber. in-law of the de fends**. bad advaseed him the sum of 1,6001. for the per form egoneklieg him to carry cabin tossintn, and was also sun" Ad hlm in the amount of 6004, 3401. of which she had paid. The note In question was given as security f.r these two sums. The defeadast bad given his 1 0 U lief ire the note, but Mn. Ritherdeos requested turth.r security. It Wei. however, be! intention that :he 2.0001 sisoeld being to her grastletiildren—the children of the diells•dast—end, on its heist made. it was endorsed with Mess words November let, 1851.—1 n the event of my daddy this withionteutiosed ansouut of 201. Is not to be 411smoild st Ibe se.ker, bat the same i n to remain at lots vet i awl `ante!y to be divided amongst toe childr en r=lld In. Marker, say daughter " The question YlMidi lordships would have to decide was, whether OM Abet alr obi memorandum was such ae no: to mike ▪ esimemb a promissory note. He would submit the MINA MIAs words were, that. if the mosey were not claimed by Mos. Rishardson in her lifetime, then the 2,001. was net to be geld to the executors, but divided among o st the obildren. Lord Campbell—After her death the maker would not be MOO ob M asidApon it. This is not a simple .outran to Pfirionztages that it was, as Mrs. Richardson could base ismisaill tilis mosey at any time. The enOMlMilff an the &Indent was not liable, as the seta, 6=22trfunditionid, was not negotiable. He was seta, duly lig* • ak teamed. Z BAIL COURT.—Aran_lB. 11t 110111 Mt% 1$ T 1• VICOCIIONCOUNIIINI 01 MI. MT= Ma AND COMMON COM& PLIIIO4 IP. - IL—ACTION Po ROBBY WON AT BILLIARDS. _ . Mr. Cain wed Mr. Brewer appeared for the plena tad Mr. Rowe and Mr. Tiered for the defendant. This was an action brought to rower a sum of 661. 14s. oa a cheque drawn by the defendant in favour of the plain tiff. Than were also state for mosey lent, end upon amount stated. The defendant pleaded that M did not make the cheque, and that the Fumy had bees won at billiards. It appeared, from the stateliest of the plaintirs coussl, that this case had bees adjourned from Baster, at the eon elusion of the *Lars on", in consequence of the absence of • wines, on the part of this defendant. In May, 1864, the plaintiff, a pageant residing at Clapham, wee intro- duced to tat defesdant by a gentleman if the tune of Soy • sour. TM defeadeat stated that he was a gestlestan who had jut Mused from Australia in buttes, and that be was 11mg at at hotel it Leicester-equine. After some tine the adast asked the pinta to let some menu, 661. 14e., which he owed his, stand over and he wo ul d gin him at I 0 U for it. The planted' easented, and the defendant prosaiesd to pay him is a few days, as he said be was snag to resin some sonny. Some time after this the fant& wont to the hotel in Lenten? square, aad Squired r tin defearlatt, hut found that be had left sad /we the ems After some time the plaintiff dissented that the t was staying it Devoeshire with a MSS& The plastid wrote to him &Slag him to wsd Ma the mosey, to whisk the &Saba spilled try lauding • Settee gar the amount, but Imes& Ms tel o ral it fee ten days. At dee was ef lea anye die peassed the =Sikh was I*Asorseed. *kW alkee that moths Inter fees the &Mika sentilleg Is Om amount. Thom le tter were put in, the cheque beiag objected to as bung bees drawn more than 16 miles from the place where it was payable, wittiest baring the requisite stamp. TM defence was, that the defendant, who came of age in May, 1864, had jest returned from Australia, where he had Mon for three year, sad barite takes up his abode at an Meal in Unseen square, and one eveship, after he bad bass piviag a dieter to his brother and several friends, be walked down the Strand and went into the Orford std Oembelds billiard rooms. He played at " pool" for MIS tea, sad won 11. or 225. Dario' the Ant gam', the philmilt and a pore= of the same of Seymour, stood the seta, sad begat talkies to the defendant, whoa the ether pumas in the room had lett, which was attest 11 Vasa. The plaint ff asked the defendant to play with him for money, to which thit defendant replied that he would rather not play for mosey. However, finding that he was witting the gane,.be ceiteented to play for 11. per gem*. The plaintiff wien ieg this, they played for hisher sums, the plaintiff always wining by only owe or two points. Seymour backed the defendant, and induced him to play double or quits, as be tithed to pet his mousy back. The defendant, after having ion 661., refused to play any longer, and the plaintiff asked him to gin him an 10 U, which the defendant did. When be got home be was told that he had been taken in by " sharpen," and that be ought not to pay the money. He bad accordingly refused to pay it, as he believed that the play had not beet fair. The defendant having been celled, and having proved this statement, His Lordship said that, upon this evidence, the jury would be of opiaion that the mown had been won at bil ' liards, which would satisfy the defendant's plea. It did not matter whether it was won fairly or not, bat it would rest with the court alone to say whether the plea that it was won at billiards was a =Meet% defence under the statute. This was at once agreed to by the counsel on both sidee. err e. SUNNIIN.—ACTION rot ASSAULT AND FAWN Mr. Blade and Mr. Maynard appeared for the plaintiff ; end Mr. fferjemst Hinglake and Mr. T. Saunders for the &Andean. TM. was an ration brought by the plaintiff, a journey sees against the defendant, the landlord of the White art Tavern, at Atwortk, North Wilts, for an assault and false imprisonment. The defeadant pleaded not guilty by statute. The plaintiff's noes was, that he lived at the village of Atworth, where the defendant canted ea his business, sad that one of the defeatism'', nieces, Mary Warren. and the *Mastiff had formed an atteebment for each other. At first all appeared to go on well, bet for some cease or ether, the defendant changed towards the plaintiff, sad refused to allow him to continue his addresses to his niece. On the llith Apill, 1853, Mary Warren and her anal had a queried abseil die plaietiff, the winsequeme of which ma% that Mast Warns was told to leave the home im mediately. SIM meet up stairs. mode her clothes up late • beadle, mad Mai the plaintiff, asked him to take her to Mr pemineeleff li Mom. The plaintiff endeavoured to perisile Mr to reef gie bar limele'o, but ohs would sot de skied Mee kVA anallialai to No bar safely to bar growl selhat% Mem Whim they bed got se far as the neat illleWhh hhileilmeM menet* teem with two policemen. Irbe ielisleite rave him into custody fee theft, and he was *mem Moe, basionlisd, and dragged to the lock-up. The pelMeilleitileirebed him, and be wu locked up far 17 hours, elms be tens takes Mime the magistrate ; and than, instead Olio deihnilent setipardng his charge of theft, he accused him of abd the girl Mary Warren. The magistrate diseharged him immediately on hearing the ease. The plain tiff at JIM lime man age, his father, as his neat felssi. ea mine against the defendant in the =Oil" bet the deleadast having taken out a eer it meedimentimod. A second action having been oemmemeil WOs plaineff after be came of age, it had bas mama to this seen. liaiLiMindff, in hie croarezamination, admitted that Mew Winos was now only 16, and that when their court oblitisse lemmeseed she was oely 14 years of see. He had Mims Mr eat throe times. On on occasion he had taken bee tips inn, where they slept all night. the did ant rem& oat with bin for seven or eight days. Several other witnesses were called in rapport of the plaintiff's case. The defense was that the plaintiff had always bee& satieing the girl away from her home. The defendant had taken her when she wan only three years old, and bad brought her up ; bat the plaintiff had been eminently taking her away , and keeping her out eh night. The defendant had frequently mimed article. and money from the home, lied seeing that Mary Warren had taken a bundle away ' with bee, be followed her, sad found the beadle in the poe seeelea of the defendant. He accordingly pews Tic Into enetely, and when the nee came oe before the maatetrate the illedendant seed he only wished to protect the girt, and ups the plaintiff premising not to moteet her any mere he Mil wt pass the charge of theft, sad the plaintiff was "Ifilnemesbneleg been called on the put of the defendant, Wl's& sepieeL His Lerbleip. in oemming up, said there were two ques tions for the jury In Mdse—fint, whether the defendant basally biaaNd that • felony bad been committed when he gem the yiellatif into custody ; and, seendly, what masa of anew would meet the case. The bey, ,her having retired for some time, found a 1 enema rite the plaintiff, with damages of 40s. to carry cats; ea the ether leessies, they did sot thick the defendant loses* believed a Mee" had been emulated. COURT OP COMMON PLIAL—Anut 18. ammo n sasee.—awrou color "MUM MIMI, M. MIME MIMMWS3I, M. MIMIM MAMMY, MID MI. 809.101 OloMpia. COCZNALL V. MI VAX LAND COMPL7I7.—IOI - 01 lIMABBII. The plaintiff is this ease Zai•Temetly a iseiaber of the leo of Cockrell, Larkin,. eat Company, which failed is lop, sad he now 'tomtit to mover damages tow the sessed that 200 sham is the Vas Dienes% Lead Ceo pm, held by him, had bees desisted to Is (whited tubbiest tbs - neersery nquieitee heels.' been complied with bp the Myna,. The trial took place at Guildhall bellies the Chief J aids% sad **jury gave a verdict he the plabatiff tar LOON. ilmjenst sow moved fora sew trial, est stand that ten est nailed that WAR+, were is ar•-- THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1855. shine *add have been inland forfeited at • general or sped.' !Betties of the company. It wee proved that after the failure of the plainttff's Arm calls were made upon his shires, and that week sails remained unpaid for • period 'medial' then months. The defeudante souesal submitted that this was enough to work the for feiters of the shares, het se the art said that no notice should be takes of such forfeiture until there had bent thirty days' melee, it was sought to prove that each seine bad been gine. A dirk stated that he hod takes th e s pike je Kay 1882, to the late offices of the defendant's arm le Austin-Man, bat be found the plan shut op, and a cotice outside directing all messages, letters, end parcels to be deltvend to a gentlemen named Coleman, tied the clerk arecordiegly left his sotto* with Mr. Coleman. The nest witame was Me. Colonise, and he add that he believed he bad given the notice to Me. Nub's, oats of the plaietill's partners. Mr. Noble had not been subpoenaed, sod to could sot be called, bet the defendant's mussel adopted the coons of calling the plaintiff. In his evidence, however, be stated that be had never seen the notice , be having Rohe abroad in the year 1849. The affidavit now produced stated that this evidence had taken the defendant by surprise, and opoa that end she upon some other grounds the rule for a sew trial Ina asked. The Court granted a rale upon the first point. COLTMAN v. IitORIS.—LIaIOLITY OP A PRINCIPAL POR PSI PBL3IIIIIIIPZISINTATION OP HIS LOlrit. - - - - ------- - Mr. Rusting, Q.C., stated that this cape had been tried at ' Gloucester beton Mr. Baron Martin, who notieulted the plairtiff, but gave leave to move to enter a verdict, if toe Coen shoe d be of opinion that there was any evidences for the jury, and the present motion was accordingly male to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 1241. 15e. Tr., plaintar was • corn dealer, aid was in the habit of frequenting the Bristol Corn Ezebanp, and buying large quantities of eon, which be sent to the defendant's wharf, to be shipped to Wales, and the course of bon uses was for the defendant to give receipts for all corn so delivered to him, and the plaintiff, upon sticili receipts being presented to him, paid for the corn. In December, 1864, the plaintiff purchased corn of the value of 1241 16e. of a Mr. Lewis, and soon after Lewis brought to him are ceipt for the con ginned by Mr. Board, the defendant's agent, and the plaintiff thereupon paid Lewis for the corn. It turned out, however. that the corn had never been deli vered at the defendant's wharf at all, and under thine cir cumstances the plaintiff sued the defendant, sad contended that the defennant was liable for the false representation as ts the receipts of the corn made by his spot Board. His lordship, however, thought that the defendant was not liable, and he directed a consult, and the question now was whether his view of the ease was the right one. Rule granted. 11.110ZWOOD e. LTALL.—LIADILITY OP 1110111T1111D SHIP ORIOI2II. The plaintiff in this case was a ship 'milder, and he sued the defendant as tegistered part owner of a vessel mimed the Siam, to recover 7011 10e. 14 , for repairs done to that ship, end also inter's• upon that amount. The trial took place before the Chief Justice, at the last sittings in London, and the plaintiff was neusuited, but leave was given to move to enter a verdict for the amount claimed. Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., now moved pursuant to this leave, and stated that the repairs is question were done to the Siam in July, 1846. That vessel originally belonged to Mr. Bertram, a merchant et Newcastle, but in October, 1840, he registered the defendant as owner of 48 64ths, but in November of the same year the defendant transferred 1641ths to Mr. Turner, and retained in has own name the remaieing 82•64 tbs. Evidence was, however, given thatthe defendant's name had been registered only to secure some advances that had been made to Mr. Bertram, and that the defendant was not, in truth, part proprietor of the shin. bat only mortgagee. It was stated that it had always been believed by gentlemen connected with this shipping trade that the regleter was conclusive evidence of ownership, and that any person whose now was registered as owner was of course liable to psy for repairs ; but his lordship took a different view of the matter, and directed a nossuit. The Chief Justice now said that he believed it would turn out that the opinion held in the City as to the effect of re gistration was a popular error ; bat the questicn was un doubtedly a very important one, and .the matter ought to be discussed. • rule nisi wu ensordinply granted, but it was arranged that it should not be argued until • case now before the Court of Error, and is which a similar question was raised, should have been decided. Mt. wharf, the em COURT OF EXCLIEQUER.-APRIL 18. ID TA= LOAD CAMP DAMON. AND MID S rams, PLATT. AI ■ANTIN. WILLS P. PLANT.—MALiCIODO I.IOIIIICUZION. This action was brought to recover damee• a for a mali cious prosecution. It WY tried. at the last Surrey AIMS 6, before Mr. Baron Platt, when a verdict was found fur the plaintiff—damages. 1,6001. Mr. Serjeaut Shee now moved for a rale nisi fora sew trial, on the ground that the judge should have told the jury there was reasonable and probable cause, and of eace.sive damages. The short history of the cam was as follows:—The plaintiff end defendant are coalowners in the neighbour hood of Wolverhampton. About the year 1863, a Mr. Gibson was interested in some mines, and be succeeded in Inducing Wilk, and Plant to take • one-sixteenth share is a par:hauler mins hi Wiles. Gibson also got ecouneeted with a mine is Ireland, at Trois., near Castlentaine, and known as the Miyal Hibernian Mine Giber■ mentioned this mine favourably to Wilk , who per suaded Pleat to embark in it, and Plant took a one-six teenth skarn, sad paid as much as 8001 Gibson went over to Ireland, and while there gave fi .ming accounts of the prospects of the mine, which mine turned out ultimately to be entirely worthless. Plant indicted Willis end Gibson for a conspiracy. The ease came on fur trial before Lord Camp bell at the last London sittings. Gibson was out of the way, and Welke wa- acquitted, the jury stopping the ease after Plant bad been heard. Wilke then brought the pre sent action for a malicious prosecution, and recovered as stated above. The court now, after hearing a fall statement from the earned serjeant, granted a rule on both points. DOUBT OF r. —Arse 18. sons sea. IN ZS 110811.—IN at 11 . 1111.1..nif- The bankrupts were drapers of Brixton and the Blank friars-road. Their cam has been already reported. Tun was the certificate meetitg. Mr. Linklater appeared for the assignees of each estate ; Kr. Lawrence for Rues ; Mi. Cbidiey (.r M'llifian. Mr. Lawrence said his client was suffering from illness (as was evident from his appearance, and his being mated with an epile;tie fit in court), and his estate would pay 20e. is the pound. Under such circumstances be trusted the court would gnat an immediate certificate. Mr. Linklater quoted letters written by the bankrupt acknowledging his culpability, and tzuneratieg from blame. Mr. Lawman cited quotations from the same and other letter, and submitted that they were evidently written at a time when Ron waged unsound mind. Hu.stations bad clearly overpuwern his reason. The Commissioner said under the would order an adjnnement. Mr. Csidley-1 suppose the adjournment will extend to the can of nay Ghent. His Honour—Yea. Both cam must stand adjourned. IN RI I. S. ILILAND. The bankrupt was a isabinetmeker . of Kiss - .new, Brighton. His accounts show uninearedcreditors, 2,2251. ; secured, 673 e. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. La.% ranee suppurte.; Mr. Tinian, for the soignee*, did not oppose. Ilia Honour said most of the each crediton were the bankrupt'. own relatioas. It often proved most mischiev ous to the general body of creditors that a trader should be kept up by his relations, who, in the long run, cams in against the estate. If the bankrupt wen granted an im mediate certificate, say trader ought to receive on. It was evident that the proceedings io bankruntey were of frieadly character. There would be nothing for the creditors. No proper buuks bad bees kept, and then wore cash cre ditor* to the amidst 0f2,2M The bankrupt would receive • third-claw certificate, after sin months' suspension, with protection. the court INSOLVENT DEBTOItB BIRPOIIII MIL 00.11111111.11 ii /101IPAT. IN 113 1 01 'AMU UUAW.—SIcOND PILOTICTItaI Is this is.,. whist was an appilection ander the Protec tion Aet, the questi(t was raised whether a second petition matt the Promotion hot mold be sustained. The insolvint had obtained his twit order, and in oonsequesos of an order made by the Chiet Coil"ItOLOWIT Law, a mooed peution was sot showed to be filed until an application had been Made to Mr. Commissiorer Murphy. The owe stood over • WOW the return of the Chief COMMiglialltf. There was no limpidities by creditors to the application. Xr. Lucas, on the part of the insolveat, submitted that' Ono was nothing to prevent insolvents petittuning mute than ogee wader the Protection. Act. The opinion of the Chief Commissiocer had heed twined on old binktuptoy Mese, but modern eases established the feet that secoud NM against uneettifiested bsakrupts were not void, and Sat they could acquire and keep property against all per- Nets but the MOVIIIIIM. Mr. Comusimiooer Murphy said he should consult the learned chief eounaissioner on the question, so that a nal (snaky of practice might he established la the several Putts. Mr. &mood reminded the snort that there was another ease proditg, in which the same point was raised. His Honour said, one decision wouid fie the practise of the mart is seen matters. The ease was adjourned to the lad Key with prate Lion, for the deci-iee of the commissioners on the important tuts boa sow raised seder the Protection het. LUCCA TO PISTOL.* RALLWAT.—This Towns Monitor are 30,01 or publishes • deeree, stating that vs tbeLacca to Parr Ittilmay Coarry failed r its 'emeriti to open the lino is the meat\ of December last, the Gera Deal Greramest has as andvebtori right to withdraw the cerromeloa ; yat, as it is umbras to give ovary fatality to the company to parlors' the arrangements rattled into, it orders that a rural meeting of the shareholders shell he held as era as possible, is order to be made as. gestated with the exact state of the mark% sad to adopt sash swarm r they may madder heat awed to their ist• terra, all the right. of t h e gainless ban, however. ozpriegy roserwod. THE POLICE COURTS. --- MANSION-HOUSE. Masks Norris, a man employed on the " dummy " Ise- Imaging to the Loudon and Westminster Steens-boat Com peer, at the foot el 04 Sinn Stairs, appeared before Mr. Alderman Wire, upon a summons charging him with as wallies Mr. B. Rialto, • geatleman holding • situation in the Admiralty. The complaisant, having been sworn, said—On Thursday last I landed es the pier at the Old :Nudes Wharf, and see ing a Woolwich boat about to leave at the next pier, and which I wished to get on beard, I - passed mind the "dummy," when the defendant laid held of me by the shoulders. I was passing hurriedly to the steamer. I think he said, before laying bold of me, "You cannot pass this way ; you must go up the steps." I told him that that was not my way. and that I win going on board the Wool wich itesmer. I deeliaed going up the steps, when be said he would make me. I forced my way on, he struggling and °breasting me all along. He kept his hold of me till the how had left the pier whin be released sae. I jumped over du theirs which is placed to prevent persons going that way before he stopped me. I saw no notice stating that I could not pass that way. The defeneact used considerable force, but perhaps not more than was necessary to put me back. My coat was torn in the struggle. Alderman Wire—The wool' of which you complain was the defeadant's obstructing you in going from one dummy to another. Complainant—Yu, and insisting upon turning me 011$ into the street. The defendant, in reply to the chargeosid he had received positive orders hem his employers that no person shoal.' be permitted to pass in the direction in which the oomplainnt insisted upon going. The bbain was put up to prevent ems fusion and accidents, and on the complainant's having jumped over it, he (defendant) tried to stop his propene, and in doing so got hie hands severely hurt by the our Plainant, who jammed them between his back and the nil of the dummy. Aldermen Wire—The question raised is au important one, but this dummy is private property, and if the pro prietors of it, either for their own convenience or for the convenience of the public, say that a passage shall not be had across there, I cannot say that the man who charnels, you is guilty of an assault. He is protecting a right. The summons is, therefore, dismissed. If persons like yourself is official authority will violate regulations, every body will follow your example, and then we shall have constant com plaints of the insecurity of the public. C implaiiiint-8o that I am thus betted to lose a boat. Alderman Wire—No, you are bound to go in sufficient time to enable you to get a boat, and not to hurry from one boat to another except in accordance with the regulations laid down by theproprieters. Complainant—lt is an arbitrary regulation to make pas sengers go so far round. Alderman Wire—lnstead of its being an arbitrary regu lation, I think it both a wise and a humane one. If other persons following your example rushed over the chain there would be great danger to human life. I think the regale tion admirably sdapted to prevent accident, as when it is observed passengers go in one way and out another which prevents them knocking each other down. I am clear 4 of opinioa that the defendant has done nothing that is wrong, and that he has committed no smolt, because he wu de fending a right whiei you were violating. The sammene was dismissed. BOW-STREET. S. Pills, billiard table manufacturer, of Salisbury- Strand, was summoned before Mr. Henry, under pike Pnventioo Act. . Bodkin, counsel for the crown, called several of the ....fondant's neighbours, and other witnesses, to prove that dense smoke was constantly issuing from a shaft on his pre mises, which being lower than the adjoining houses, proved au intolerable nuisance to the inhabitants, who could sel dom give their rooms an airing without having them filled wits the offensive vapour. Complaint. had been repeatedly made to the defendant upon the subject, and it was to be regretted that, after such ample warning, be had allowed the government to be pat to the expense of the present prase metion. The defendant said he would be the last person in the world to annoy his neighbours, and when complaint was first made to him, he went to some expense to have the chimney raised, employing the engineer of a self-consuming smoke company to conduct the operation. The engineer referred to was thin examined for the de ' feeds's'', and he stated that the company's plan was for some I time effective, until it got out of order, about • month ago. He was going to send workmen to put it right again by de fendant's orders. Mr. Sandersoo, however, expressed his belief, that the plan could a be made effectual, and the learned counsel stated that a score of remedies, simple and certain, could be applied to the furnace in question, without considerable expense, Mr. Henry fined the defendant SL, gni reminded him that the penalty was doubled for each repetition of the offence. William Dean WU committed for trial for killing Joseph William Herr, under circumstances which hare been a:ready published in our columns. Mr. George Carter asked his worship's advice and assist &nee under the followirg circumstances. He stated that • rathe more than twelve months since he was induced by I an enticing prosectus to join " The Working Mao's Emi gration Society, " the objects of which were "to raise a fund ' by the voluntary subscriptions of the members, for the purpose of enabling each member to emigrate." The entrance fee was 2s. 8d , with tea per cent. for expenses. The applicant entered himself and two admits of his family ; ids weekly payment was therefore Tr. 61. The tenth rule stated that when a member had paid up not less than li. 2s. 64. he shall be eligible to become an applicant for an order to embark by ballot, but under all the clauses speci fying the monetary transactions of the society was intro duced "providing the funds of the society will permit." The manager, Mr. Richard Coultmsn Soper, however, held out to applicant that if he would at once provide half the passsge money he would at once, alter giving a bond for the remainder, receive an order to embark. Thinking all was right ((continued the epplicant) I sold my furniture and paid nu 161. 10s. I then applied for my " forthwith paste," but Mr. Super told me that there were no fends, and advised me to apply fur a possge from the government, at the office to Patk•stresi, Westminster. I went there, aceompanied by Mr. Soper, and I was told to send in my application. did so, and thou under the 16th rule of our society, which esys, "Any member being taxable to continue his subscrip tions may, on giving one mnoth's nodes in writing to the secretary, receive beak his subscriptions, subject to such deductions as the board may deem retwocable for the work ing ospewsos of the society, ' gave notice on the 9th of Co mber last to withdraw my payments. When the month expired I applied, aid was told by Mr. Soper that there were no funds. I afterwerds, however, received 51., and abut two months since another St, leaving a balance due to sae of W. 10s. At a meeting of directors held last week the sum of U. Is, 6d. was ordered to be paid me, but Mr. Soper says that he has net money in hand. As I have to sail to-morrow ( ['handily), I went to Mr. Clerks, soli citor, of Bedford-row, to ask his advice. He accom panied as to the offices in Bedierd street, Red Lion square. We saw Mr. Eloper than, and weea Mr. Clarke said to him, " Why don't you pay this poor men after being ordered to no so," he replied, " That's my buine,s not yours." Mr. Clarke than said to me. "Are you a director of the society ?" I said, " Yee ;" " Then," said he, " take away these books." I did so, and on in epectiog th em I And that there is a balance of 201 . at th e banker's. Mr. Tyrwbitt—ln what way can I assist you? As a director to year own society, you ought to have power to manage your own affairs. Applicaa , —But Mr. Soper is meager, director, seer* tar?, and treasurer—in fact, be is the whole body of the sort ty, and we are merely cyphers that pay is the money. Mr. Tyre/hitt—l cannot assist you in the matter. Yon most again advise with Mr. Clarke. The applicant sad his two 00-directors then tied up the books and departed. MARTLEBONE. Mr. Robert Ware, lanalurd of the Castle, Hampstead, a.tended before Mr. Broughton, on a summons, which had bees obtained against him by larpeotor Byron, of the division, for the offence of having opened has house for the sale of beer, spirits, tr., between the hours of half past 2 sad 6, on t e 6th day of the present month, Good Friday, the same not being for the refreshment of bona fide tra vellers or lodgers. Mr. Gay, solicitor to the Licensed Victuallers' Defence etanciatios, appeared for the defendant. Kemp, 718, as befog sworn, said—Oa Good Friday, at twenty-five minutes to sic, I nuked the Csstle T , and there saw two parties drinking either tea or coffee, in the coffee-room, I cannot tell which. In the dining-room, up s.airs, there were eight persons. They had water upon the table at which they were aitting. Defendant said the other rooms were engaged by private parties. I did not go into them. I went out at the front door to the gate of the tea gardens, and on entering them I saw about 160 persons, ants of whom were sitting down smoking. Upon the tables tome wars many pets, centaming melt liquor, and there wars also bottles and a quantity of glasses. I went to the defeadant, and arid to him, " There's a great many la your bar, beteg supplied , ith refreshments," and he said that he was not aware that it was so, and he knew not that any thing but tea bad been supplied. I told him there were only two persons in the gardens who were taking tea, and be then told me that he had given strict orders to his ser vants that they were not to supply any one living in the neighbourhood, within the prohibited hours—meaning, of worse, thereby, that trundle n only mould be supplied with the refreshments required. By Mr. Guy—l am not much acquainted with the neigh- Warbled. Good Friday was a very warm day. Most of tie persons whom I saw at the house seemed to be "holiday seekers." Mr Guy, after alluding to the fact of 'evertor Byron having, upon two former occasions, caused the defendant to be brought up to this court ander nearly similar circum stances, when, after patieat hearing by Mr. Lang, both the stuntman were dismissed, admitted, whitest any hesita tion whatever, that t?• parties spoken of by the constable were in the bombe on the day and at the time stated. He matended MU they were travellers within the messing of seL the legend poem= ailed the bead waiter of the eirsgahmest, emits seated that be should not hats sup pled elny of the parties in the how with refreshments beg hi sot believed from their armrest*, and the psalm asesramee Nish they gave to him, that they were MrMay and yelp imam • Bleigheris, ellee remarking epos the vague sad to definite sunset' in which the act of parliament, u re garded the meaning of the word "traveller," wu COw oeived. came to the conclusion that he meta not under the circumstances to unviet and be should, therefore, db • roles the summon*, loathe( upon the matter, as he did, that the parties who ware soon the promisee on the day above stated, were travellers.' THE SCINDB RAILWAY. The organisation of this magnificent enterprise is mainly attributable to the genius col energy of 111 r. Bartle Frere, the present commissioner in Eiciade, whoee labour. in behalf of the province which he g have already ren dered his name almost as illustrious as its conq . The Indus has ever been regarded es the great commercial artery of Central Asia. It i. in fact the great highway for Aeiatie merchandise, but, utiforinnately, in consequence of the great difficultie which exist in the navigation of what is called the Delta of the Inoue, merchants are afraid to risk t eir goods by [hie route, and prefer sending them instead through immense deterts to the markets of Teheran, Trebisond, Damascus, aid other large commercial entre t 6:s. The railway wh ich is about to be constructed between Kurrachee and Hydrebad will render navigation below the latter city wake,. It will place the shawl weavers of Cashmere and the mer chants of Kurrachee almost within speaking distance. The rich produce of countrii s even beyond the barbaric re• gions, where some of our most intrepid travellers have closed their eyes for ever, will by this medium find their we to the Australian wilderness and the American backwood. The masts which bear the Baru( England triumphant over every sea need no longer be of foreign growth; the splendid piei eof the Himalayas when once Kurreohee and Hydra bad are joined with the iron clasp, will be landed et the Hagfish dockyards as cheap as their rival. of the American fares... Kerraebee will become a grand commercial depot for Persia, Arabia, Egypt, and the countries of the Upper Nile. All overland traffic 11 , 101111 the deserts will immediately cease, and whether it be a visit to the 'brim of Mecca or the marts of Grand Cairo, the Indus and the ficin•le Railway will be the route selected. The line is oily to be 110 miles long, and the difficulties of construction are trilling—the country being nearly fiat, so that we should soy in less than three years from the cutting of the first turf, the Mode Railway might be in full operation. We have rarely, if ever, heara of such a splendid investment for capitol. Five per cent. is guaranteed by the Root India Cowie, ; fifteen per cent. over and above this we 1.... k up .n as a certainty, and upon twenty-five per cent. as extremely probable. From the recent orders transmitted to India, that the government stores for the Punjaub and neighbouring terri tories should be sent from Bombay, up the line of the Indus, instead of, as heretofore, from Calcutta up the Gangetic valley, a great increase of the shove shown traffic must ensue, and a revenue at railway rates cleaved, which would give a large return on the capital of the company. The preceding figures convey, however, but • moderate idea of the 'mown of tonnage which would come on the railway. These taste have been carefully extracted from returns pre pared under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Frere himself, sod can be vouched for by some of the highest names in India. • The fl aide Railway is note mere money speculation. It is a grand design intended fur the benefit of • province, and the names of its patrons—Mr. Bartle Frere and Lord Elphinstone—vouch for its success.— Bombay Telegraph. Wished 11120.—N.8. No tops are Genuin e exoept stamped with fat& MI flame and address; MI all-mare spuriouo icuitations. J. B. tamthes gratis a rev method et tapping casts. waesul a d Awlight all woo use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his yaw INVEN'TED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede. the bungling sow le lain/ nailer! at dd. and Is. per oackot. the teed. N.B. Its merit/ were much canvassed and duly appre cia ted I n the Great Exhibition. Section 22, No. 462, and fur which the te m , maids' wu awarded. _____.,........ AEL 0 IV'S NEW IN. I^, . fir- . P VENTED t;ELP-ACTINO SYPani F. 13 s irii. I AP. REQUIRES Me VENT.PEG !! Prevents ele, beer, dire, .r other Ins o. 1.- .. . • in,„„. • from recording tat or add so ellaetami, A, r...z•-___ ) 0, that the laat pintehallbe drawn aairead 4eV '-- A V - Me:: ..1 .111 . i• ----- "'" -------- I ' • 4 'll • . ..______________ 4 i • lip t h e rivet; warrantal to repay Its cost :.la -- re . ~ ' i two casks o f ale; price 4e, dd.; dim = o w teo.platedfor Mem, do., 9a. The shove engraving will explain its t , action. When the loose key la fi tad as A 7; the top Of the plug C(which has a e Fr polite th e alrstube 111. Racket 'Amoholba g.t 1 .. 017o:btt Into the cask kto came Mainline to u uff freely, when the tap ta Mond ,•„ le • • .... • otf no more air eon ent er . JAMES BARLOW, ti, lase Willists. street, Marmon-house, Funwhing Ira, mende aro r and Bath ManMacturtr. mta, enem.A 110(1—N.R. Vn tuna ............. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livaaroon, Aran. 16.-711 e market elated very firmly, aa4 prima of all deecrlytiona ware undo rod. The males torch 6,000 hake-I,xoo for aro art. and 1,000 • n speculation : complains 4:. Pernam and Marsobant, at hid. to lid.; .60 Ent puma, at 6d. to 7 d. • and 1,2v0 dam, aksid. tend per 10. import dazing the week, 40.000 balm CORN.—Bowoa, APRIL 11 1 .—Our market being moderately sap. plied WWI wheat today, prices were scarcely any lower. Wheat, red, made 6,5 a. to 67a.; wrote, ris. No change to note In other ar. Hales. Prtocarow.ox-Tio, Aram 10.—Tne arrivals of grain comity's* for the past week are moderate. To this day's market we had a lair supply from the growers. Wheat met a slow sale, at a decline of Is, to Ss. per quarter tot bet week's currency. Oats without change. Barley dull sale. Beans in and demand, at an advance of Is. per quarter. Imports Miring the past week:—Wheat, coastwise, 754 qrs.; cats, 430. Aray.l7.—Thent was a small supply ands steady demand at our Cons Exchange to.do fur all devariptions of tamers' grain, tat we do not note any alteration is the currencies of Friday. Twi Coax MUD. to FRANCS—PAWS AtalL le.—The price of tour ha, been somewhat tired r during Palace.—Paste, past week, and "bows an advapOe of about If. for the sack tt X 59 kilog., which ranges at from blf to elf. for Bret qualifies. Very little is, however, pur ebred at tree prices. Interior qualities wiry from 77f. to ill. inc' takers per hue as little a. possible, and the arrivals of dour regu. lacy exceed the amount sold, the quantity at the hallo Whig now not less than 19,000 quidals (lbe quintal is :2,t lbs.) 'ln fact, the reserve thus reumul ,ted bas more than quadrupled since January last. The wheat oared by the ferment during the week has leaded upwards, though the actual advance was ecareely more than from 5 e. to 71c. on the hectolitre sada half, the mike varying, according to weight, from NIL M.o. to 44L Mle., .the the qualities of 112 to Ile ktlup. the hutr litre and a halt. The prices eg the greater number of markers in the department.; have burr srom, what higher, but everywhere no too, business has been rtaracted than could be possibly helped. Marseilles received during the week about AO,OOO hectolitres of wheat, the greater portion being !rum Egypt. At Algiers. the tertney has been downward , out log the pest mouth. The orders Mr Franco have mcch dimisistieJ, and at the date o April 5, the prom of wheat had fallen If. fir. to If. on the preceding seek. CATTLE.—ltowrorn, Aran. 18.--Our market to-day was rather short of stock, sod prime gene/ally the rune as lam week. Beef, es. 6d. to U. tad. MUM. Ss. ed. to 41. lad. Lamb. U. to 6s. Veal, O. to Ss. Pork, es. 6u. to es. ed. t °arum, APRIL IC —Trade was heavy to , day, sellers were enabled to establish a sligh amnion- on last week's rates. Meet mode from Is. 84. tole. ad Mutton, 3e. Rd. to Da. Lamb, as. ed. to es 6d. Vial, 6s. to M. Pork, U. id. to 4.6 d. per stone of 1111 w., sinking the offal. POTATOES.—The following were the prior *1 potatoes yester day at the market establiseed at the King's-cross Railway Teresina': Scotch reds, pe► too, Sue. to Its.; eco eh Regrets, 100 a. to ilea; York Regents Ins to lee.; Linsolosbare !Urgent% I as to lies; Deaf destine Reg .sty tide. to lads— Supplies less. Trade very In active. lota weight received this week, 1.1 ie tom. COALS.—Lomme, Aram 16. Davlson'a Wert Hartley, 195.; North Percy Hartley, les. 6d.; Tantleld Moor, lea.; Toilleld Moor Bates, 165.; Walker Primrose, Ids. 64 .; Walls End Selland Brown, les. Ild.; Walls End Heaton, IS.. 6d.; Wells End Hebburn, Id.; Walls End Kilungworth Es-4 IS.. 6d.; Eden Hain, 17a. 3d. ; L a mbton Pnwrose, 17.. 3d ,• Walls End Braddylls, 17e.. d.; all" End Framwellgate, 175.: Wats r.nd Hettm. 19 .. 3d.; Walls End Lameton. I 41.; Walls End Plummer, 17s. WI.; Walls End Sweet's Hemp, 1;s. 6d.; Walls End South Helton, 17s. .d.; Walls End l itewares. tea 3d.; Walls End Ileugh Hall, 17.. 9d.; Walls End South Sallso, 17s. WL; kierwentwater Hartley, 1104.6 d. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (mom Tan 077101 OP TUB mamma oo U •) WiroNWIDAT, APRIL 19. Stolena Course or Wind. Bute of Weatlwr. Ground& Leelibory . N.E. ....„ Very fine. Nanstrand ..... .. ....... N.W. 1111•116611 ... N.E. ...... Very floe. Ileshaem-Tront.... B.B. Cirlide W. Lamest —.-- . B. Very . ans. leerypert „.... . E. Wlrtelinam .. Lams B. Derby B.E. ..... Very Us. Le:seater Nottinglisie W. Harm Ipswkb& LE. W. Pine. Leamington B. Very Dim Goinsborough ...... Great Grimsby Boston Holyhead . .... B.W. Düblin Liverpool ... LLE....... Pine. Tensouth &IL Pins. - r Bereestaup E. Csniteidp Laureling E. Maims Boutharepton Portsmouth LE Pies. Poole Winchileld Brietol Plymouth E. Ismer Cardiff ..........„ li.s.E Very Ins. Bassets Hamtiordwest. „ 8.8. Dam Mew "" N.B. ...... Very los. Tort Aberdeen N. ...„. Pine. Perth LW. ...... Yellin'. Edinburgh ..... N.W. Beelike .. ..... BueSetlead W. DeflingtOß Whitby N. . W. 8.8.8. Pine. N.E. E. .... ... Coodleir. Tunbridge.. 117117: Buod . Swiss RAILWAYS.—The engineers who are now occupied in the surveys for the new lines of railway wallah are to cross the Swiss Alpo, have estimated the timeline of the il , fferent pussies as follows:—Patrage of the Ruing-en, 160.750 000 fr. ; St. Bernard, 155.275 000 fr. ; Lukinebier 183,125,00 1 3 fr. ; St. Oothard, 160,425,0001 r.; Grinnell and A.bruno. 191,500,0001,, sad (Mown and Simplon, 205,660.000 fr. The St. Gotbard will be crossed by the lie.* from Lucerne to Leconte, which is the most difileult of all, and when avalanches are dr.aded. The line of Rorschach will cross the Lukmanier to proceed to the Lego Meggiore and the Mediterranean; The St. Bernard will be crowed by the line from Lausanne to As.etti by Vevey, which line is the most direct betw. en Paris and Geneva. [Advertisement.}-11oLLoWAY'S PILLS WILL CURE IMPVIUTT OF as KLOOI, AM. lIIIITATION OF Tee Kara.—Copy of a Certlicate forwarded to Preform hollows, by my. J i be k m .. Cbseshla of blowslaprew :—.• I do hereby motif" that. began aut. timed log two ears *my severely tram wary dos irritation of the 12111111 reamorsted to try liolloway's Pills, awa it is truly Etta thet, abet tali's thew fora compareuveay short thaw I was =ggy having bad sore urn or the disease, although it Ice oboe ; my health silo is greatly haproved."— WWII) Ara Ilna.--Rsed by all weeders of wedtatee, sod at Fro. heir Haitowaes sstailliratsts. 244 4 Saud, Looks. sad st so, Ilaliss4sns, Now Yak. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ---•-- ARIL I V HD. ATLAVTIC (L)—at Liverpool, April 18, from New ifoe A VIM) Tae GRIAT—at ciple, April 16, from Bombay Ao VIVA— at Yarmouth, N., April li, from lifuerips Arour.—at Or..ve-. od, Aprll .8, from . . Calm. Humes—at Grarreilid, April 8, tram lleentimi CaiLsia HAaoLo -at Pill, April 17, from klmilla Criv or LOSlloPl—st Cir-renmd, April 18; from ........... DO4* QUALM—at Gravesend, April 18, from Dealtee Uterwica -at Dial, Aord 17, from Dierator —at Gravesend, Apri, 18. from C.orateatiami s EL Doaato—at Ural, April 17, from &gAtir EAuLe—at Grs , reeod, April 17, tram . ..... Cantartieros - ---..._..i. tiravimpio. April 18, from Neale ...___ ... _ Diear-at swan ea. April 16, trout weard o o da Hotta's-at Gr.vesetid, April 18, trout pay licrintua-it Gravesend, April 17, from CIIOI4I HOLLAPDik (MO -at Liverpool, April 11, from ...... -Soros Lvcv linio-st Bristol, Awn 17, from Malawi LAM lill.DA -It Deal, April 17, from Salaries Lao,,-at tireless ii, April .7, from Drivellers Llama- at Unarmed, April IT, from Grimier. Blume (sir.)- at LiVerpeol, April IS, host llarsaller N.rnsw-at Graver/rod, April IS, from Dunkirk Puma-at Oravoeno April 18, from Smut UL PPIT- at Gravesend, April 18, how Calms tiortusent 4 -at Clyde, April !ft Iran .. Bombay sr &steeps- at Orsvestrid, April 19, haw Seas Saarpor-at Liverpoot A.irii 18, from lit Ricked's VIOILA , T-at Gravesend, April IS, Irow . Monty Wser Varastssos- at cirovaesd, Aprii 18, from earepars S,&ILSD. ALIZANDIII EDIIOND —bora Pill, April 17, to ihlis Aux —Moos F•liuourli, April It, to Lodes Aim Jounce—mom Falm..uth, April 16, to Auxerre burrs—fro. Falmouth, April 17, to .. lt= Ascii. 11.111u.Leu —Mum °remind', April 16, to Deseret ALearra—from Greenock. April 16, to ....Psalm AliCtill—from Fortemouth, Aprl. 16, to takers Amariciramo—from Liverpool, April 16, to Gollimlimp Ataxanuax—irom Live. puoL April 10, to Demi, Arnim's—from Liv.rpool, April A. to .... ...... . NOW thaw buiumeoes—from Liverpool, April 11, to Niue beemiLL—from Liverpool, April IS, to Newforisdlied 814/.011. from Liverpool, April 15, to New Odium 11,torver—humGraveeeocl, Aoril 16, to _ 941# April .. - bustco—trom tinneon.., April 18, to Barbados (hue—ham Oran end, April 18, to Woman COLUMBUS' from Gramoend, April IS, to itotterdo CALEJABLA—frout 0n...m00d, Aptll 18, to Ambles CHABLOTSIMABIA —ULM Cirove,ead, April 18, to ....11spOwe Cammorri—:rote Sslcmulbe. April 17, to Ommo—from Pill, April 17, to .. , .. CM10:41/811 —from Pill, April 17. to Akin Cimuoics—froto c.adiff, April 17. t 0.., Llin Was oterre —from Seloumbe, April 17, to ANY DOGMA —from Sonnet*, April 10, tO C.de Ten hernias—from Cardiff, April 16, to ... .... Congestion EDWARD CO/MN—from Falrtiotele, April 17. to Gown M..u.s. DUNC.AN —fro.. Greenock. April 17, to Demerits 1111Arons.—trom Gravesend, April 18, to Italian kuwnsin—froni Liverpool, April 18, to Newlousteal VAAMILLIN Kula—from Liverpool April 18, to Nn Orim .. .. _..... Poo ALIVIi -from Puromou.b, ' Aprll 17, to Trims Furioming -horn Queenatowri, April 16, to ~.- ......... Aberdeen Fobormes.stoe ~ t r,,m Gravesend, April IS, to 01.1110kelit-trom Graives4pil, April 18, to ..... ... .. ~. Wattle tionons elmurio-tro.ii rttoushampt..,n April 17, to grdoey,N.S.W. HULTILOOD-ft m Hartlepool, April .7, to Bomber lianasa Hicks Mon. Portamoutb, April 17, to Mahn fißlill lkiliiii.A/ -from Gravesend, Apru 18, to Cellant Huattaao -from Grawserid. April 10, m.. . Ogg Jut-in-Mum POClSAimitil, Apri. 17, t 0... ........ ..... ......... -.Satan JIONIJIIIII -from zamombe, April •7, to Meddle girgiTOWN-from HO.)htlid, April 17, to Qmbee LivraroOL -from PurtAlargiuth, April IT. to New Sort Lome. Maas-from Portsmouth, Aprll 17, to batarie Lmearr-Rom dbleide, April 17, to Leghorn Lugo J. Itireeida. -min. Gras.. .mad, AIM, 17, to Dunkirk Liox-from Gravesend. April 18. ti liarlinim Moamion-brim Gram:wend, April 17, to lateens Mania-from Gravwelid, April lb, to Hari MANS-from Liverpool. April .8, to - Halibut MAPIPIIIO-term Liverpool, April I*, to Wakes YAllrilirtlLD-from Liverpool, April 18, to Marry. Heawnsa-trum Lunar, April 18, to llodein MTSOILI-from Milford, April 17. to . ....... ...... Commininople Marriowas-from tardier, April 17, to Oltrins Musancu - from Greenovii. April 16, to .01 7171 MAODALIIIIA-trorn QUeensiOWA, April 16, to Stettin Mamas (64 -trum ti.ottiamptort, April 17, to Neormia-Initli Cardiff, April IT, to Coosuoutoopis hansueo-from Liverpool, April 18, to .Bareelollll 01/ISOPTIIN-11 , at Liverpool, April 18, to New Ortega Pauao-truto Portimuuto, April 17, to Sillom Pusan-from Hann prof, April 17, t 0.... ........... Male PANTAISIP-11 , 1.1 , Owaa,wa, April 17, to ... ..... ............. . .. .. - ... ..ol• . -..._ ... ... --.-. - . It MAL -DOM Carditt, April ,7, to . Berndt ESIIIICCA - from tireenrcri Al ril 17. to RATCI.I"-from Gravese nd, April 17, to Ctloatti ti g RUINS -from tireveeeud, April id, to ita i tlffail 1.1 KVT6.IIAT • -MOM Llterpuol, April 18, to Arias ' , Aver L. 61- !ruin Liverpool, April 18, to B..iariwaa -from Llverpoo, April It, to timpt-from tirovesswt, Aprn 18, to Coluilamtloople dot IL Past.-troar tiroverieud. April 18, to Dunkut STADT VOILPTIRCHT -twin tiraverend, April 18, t 0........ Writ limit -from Gravesend. April 18, to Cherbourg 6orini- from All.furo, April 17, to Combas I ITIMIII.a-trou. Cartldr, A, , ril .7, to CoostantirroPle Typo (A)-from rouillitoAt A, April 17, to Welt Indio fisra- mum Liverpool, April 18, to . Meow MAMMA,- WOW Lorerouol, April IS, to Vic/roar-fru= Pill, April 17, to Ardo waii Vilma-trots' taltiooutb, April I.i. to ....... s lhirll Lod* VrucAo-troo. Fa mouth, April 17, to Vail Wir. tirovsto-i tot Queeftwort, April 15, to .... WAsAN-Irum Granyend, April 18, to .......805tar WILNIa.ItIA-from Ltvvrpool„ April It, to exult Yesdarai-troui Liverpool, April Id, to Quite VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bombay Packet, front Londun t r hltdru, Jan. 4, lat, 3 6,Ica.SIL t , acebante apru IJ, 1at..1 . , N., I•a. I W. Talbact Guile tl3ntkeh a up), tram Colombo, lat. 36.38 8, lao. 58.13 E. Vorturta, from Binnapora foe London, M►rcb 3, lat. 8.14 8.,10. 14.3 W. A SHIP ABANDONED AT BEA. Tha Fancy Giffcey, Moody, thou Liverpool to New York, sprang a leak soon titer leaving ; art, which increastop, she IN abandoned on the 5 it of March, between St. Cron: and fit. Thomu with 14 het of water in her bred, and sank 'loot Immediately at.er ; the crew and paaver,ittrs saved. BIRTHS, MARRIAGRS, AND DEATHS. MR CRS. the wile ai Prattle ANSTED - April 15 at Amsted, of a daughter. BASS.- April 15, of durton-onsTrant Mrs. A. Ba• 0. of a ma. CHRISTIAN.- April '5, at Eton.vilba, llaserstort.4ll, Ifrs. I Christian, ol a Isughor. EIDDSON.—ApriI is, in London, la wi.e of Capt. J. Hudsca, of a asp. KEEN E.—A] 14, at Highgate, the wife of C. 11. Keen, bled •••••••saa pro 01 a ann. MARTIN.—ApriI 16, at tisegrydroot.villa, Shnoter'o.hill, the wikd T. Martin, E.q.. at tirscechuroll—tri et, of a eon. PRlOR.—April lb. at B. n 1 ing• on liectory, Her% the wife of thf Key. F. B. Pryor, o: a d.,ughter. ROUND.—April 16 at NUILAWLCiI Mound. foe., Esq., of a daughter. WE.Ttt 00 if.—Aoral *4, at Ole swinfotd, . thl of E. Westwood, kaq of atisugh,er. Brighton, the We ca. MARRIAGE& BAKIR—BURNAND.—AptiI 17, at St. Jaws's. Poddialt"..bt i .t Kew. It. biker, M.A., Rector of Comp on MAr. Somettet,arma Uterus. om of 0. S., er. isq , of Yntu.e...eate. Emma, Oaughterot O. barmaid, Eeq., of Sualakbli.‘ Bide-park-gardenn. SAITERANY —RAINES. April 17, at Eiptr kyles parish Mirth York-hire, by the Rev FR. Barnes. A.M.. lonn of Ilambeish the 1t.,. J. ha. %owl. A.M., to Julio Marian, daughter of IV. Haines, M.D., cal Newport, neAr hoyden, V..rbohire. COLLINS—BRIDGES.—ApriI la, at Edgewitort Old Caurch,BirMlP bum, by the Rey. 1. "Mwouer, Mr... GAlmu, w Matmamter, MAW liana, &mane , of the I .1e Mr. Bridges of Mem °glum. DOUGLAS—RICHANDS. -April 17, at St. Margmet's, VreitadalK by the Hoe. &Ad Key. H. Douala., the lion ni Iter. A. G. DOOM_ Rector of Cl. oi.ve., nouthwork, loon of the Earl of Mortiabi! AUDAMIIfIa Worriett, oaughqr ..f K. ttiofo.ro•, Esq., of Carlaw , IllertooetherOre. I.ll'lot Para•orromot, Po thud pima MUNetTER—ER , KIN E.—Apr . ll7. at All rainteChurch Ibudoaso place tar ',Web. Mee, the Earl 01 N uus , er, to .Milos EaMI I I4I IIIP kints, , Gaughtas of Lady Augusta ilortkia Hallyoutten.i DEATHS. BARNA/W.—April '6, at Bristow-this, Britton, Davin, 901°1 Barnard, E.q., ageJ aloe. 7. SIAM—AwI 14, 14 Car, ndith.road, Wasdaworth aoad . //' Esq., wad 37. CAKLIELL —Aprl. Id, Mary, telist of tbe late Kr. Carlini. W 4°l Bury. wok el. Dlll34,ACK.—April Intarsaek. IS, at D9mtsll-hiU, war \Volvolitgs oB . Sh O AIRPRO Ft:Mß.—April IS, Prank, ion of Kr. T. islandA i 01too, Poohlre, ade.lali. ..tAre ft BOMB — April 16. at Ormr.square. Bayswater, Eisele% ... the late W. Borer. IPA , of PAiabar.b. saerl 77. POWELL—ApriI 14, at 'raft paat,yy, c„,,,,,„td,sape, 8. NA MI-, hit* evt Ilitl 11.1.. of Royal t!awri pual.irrs. --..www5re......... ?Maid amt Pub . :Waal l,y W 11.1.1•31 l '&1119 LULU. a 21a 1 , Ullab roll; dam , . ny 4 LUI. rtuva. 4WD aro* to tom VI edict a l4o4nars.—Tamaini as'sa "0— ~. •-t" 4 I