The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-13 00:00:00

:4 INDIA. MIL LAING'S EXPLANATIONS. By the arrival of the overland mail we receive deepatelieo front Calcutta to April 10, front Jlitilma to April 16. The Calcutta papern publish a letter of considerable Imarth from 31r. Luiug rtiatite to the report from a mot 'Atm of Aar-holders of the Unlit Western .4 Canada ltailtiay Company. At the close of his letter Mr. Laing nays : " tele re the facia which I have stated ran all be nfirmed, in mai of need. by Mir Alan MeNak Mt • 'Lich:man, Mr. GA Mr. Wythee, ud other now le F. 00l ; owl I feel the mot entire eentidetne, that nn, oi e h . «• 14: t• no one who tederstands :outface; of Loma,. CAD .f that there one anything uuderkaml or dis honourable iu any part of my conduct. It cs stiinful to appal to eh ar.icter in •mse like this. lout basic; been thus attack:ll in nit Jeerer, I most say that. For a low.: ocrieo of year. I it ive been ma it were in the thick if railway trans actions. both in England and abroad. I had rot the achant.age of letug loan to a redone c owing ti the (adore of kelp nu a !twitch estate, I had to tight my w..e in the world, to support • Needy, and struggle for in lair violence. Cirtamuitancri threw nie into the line of rail way lootinew, and haw. brought me into rieT/01111. intact, in i. nr , treet.actions, with aliumt every niilway ~, ..,n and eepitadat 44 axle who, hare taken a !ruling i ~rt , n in , aluttrael affairs throughout the world. If 'h. re had tern soy lief in nit character for honour and integrity, in cum. iner , wl mattor4. I think it it barely within the rinse of pos ed:olth that it Moll., and have bee. funnel ont long ~.z .s. " Well, I orp.al to thole men with the same confidence, testy if they love ever known or hewn) af anything erring he toy mode.; generally, an I dose the facts of this peril mite cam to *ay whether there en anything in it Wren. skeet with honour and prettily. Yir.fy make whatever ewe a than you think beat to vindicate the elearecter of a public. amen trod erectly attacked is his absence, sod if there isa► n t yy see point whioh, is the hurry of writing, I helve overlooked, m which soma to require further investivitioe In earthiest Moe, let me know at 001:11.-1 remain, my dm, :fu C. Wood, years very faithfully, licaell "Tba Right lion. I Sir C. Wood Bart" The day alter despatching tliiii letter I received ono of a week's later dads from Mr Charles Wood, vim.. 4 the 4th March, in which le says :-" Mime I wrote to you I have wen Mr.d. H smith, Mr. Beattie. and Mr. brae Duchene°. They all crocus in at.itensentsi which nespleteiv el u.set e you from 011, thing whi, Is could be objected to by anybody as to the noittare which were queetweed as to the Ildailtou sod Tomtit. Itailusty." I also thought it my duty iitmeli attly on no-taring the report to mod it to the Coveroor- Onieral, with a request that he would reed it, and form his upaiwu upoo it ; and I have hie eseelloaria punnieinn to use his reply, which is to the following elect :- " I have reed the enirreeponduce which you scot se yiotordat, and your letter to Sir Charles Wood. I hate, sloe read the report of the Committee of laveetication ap. pointed by the ebereholdem el the (treat Western l'isnaila Cuinpan), m for as it Patten to yourself, 1041 your ertictica blare tbecommittes. I now say, without hesitation, that your coatis...A is this transactioes whirl, Live teen , ailed in question appears tome to have been quite open and shove ben', and that the differeot relations in which iio stood at different till.C4 to the Great Western (of ('anada) Railway, or to a part of it, are explained astilfeetordy in your letter to Mr ('harlot Wood." I have only further to request that you will be good enough to give inseetioo to the above as oulv as possibly-1 remain, NA year obedient must, Calcutta, April G. S. Lugo. The plan of the Secretary of State for amalga mating the local European force with the line hit been published. Officers and men are to be asked to volunteer ; those who decline will be formed into reginieute for local service. Three regiments of cavalry and mire of infantry are to be formed out of the eliding force and added to the line. The Madras government has decided that only such work. of the Irrigation and Canal Company *hall be proceeded with as are not likely to exceed the guaranteed capital of one million. II The Penal Code is not to come into operation till the bit of January, 1862. The duty on Malwa opium has been raised to Be , ;. TOO per cheat. The duty on malt baa been raised 50 per aunt. The famine continues chiefly in the Delhi dis trict. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO POINT DE (lALLE. CALCUTTA, Aram 18. " K LAISG. There are very bad prospects for thenext futile crop. No rain has fallen yet. The g ees still refuse to sow in Lower Bengal. CHINA. We receive advice* from Hong Kong to April 1, Shanghai, March 23. The following is from the summary of the Mao Mail : In our last overiend summary mention wee made of Mr. Aloucle. recall to Yak,. He has uses returned to that town, sod hems received with a solute of artillery. Pawing from Japan to the far North of China. there is sot much to record for the past fortnight. The movements of the Emperor are still doubtful. and conitictior atateruents are current regarding his future ietentious. By one rumour, which contains strogg interned evidenceuf truth, he basbeer: petitioned or whiled to remove the Imperial court and government to Shensi, by which the humiliating of return ing to his plundered capital would he avoided, and the English Ambassador according to treaty, might reside in Peking, sad welcome'. A nothar statement says that the emperor will visit Peking shortly, meet the anihathailor, mid return to the Yelid for the summer. In the meantime, tide barters at a tins when all the energies ..f the Manchu govern ment are needed, a owing the utmost Queasiness to every hires, of the preeent dynasty. Mr. Wade, who is now in Peking, says that nothing but the emperor's quick retort will cheek the conflivi.ei into which everything is falling. Turning our attenti•.n to Tiereteiu, where there is oaki an h a .oinshhirable likelihood of our troops remaining for smother year. we have little of importance to therwri. floe Weer nays " Yeeterday (March 12) a pliesetheiron was withered, which, though quite moire, here. was very extranolioary to ns. The river in the morning was covered with ice, a feet thici,with Chimers going Lichened' and forward* epos it. At era, theft being a very hi 411 tele. it all broke up, end lay the evening there was &sanely more than a few loner press g osling down with the el.h. •The rhinith all Jong have em ill tW the ice would' disappear quickly lint I newer slip it could have mos so auddealv. the weather sow is • rate warm is Cie .an. I have allowed the fire to go raters heseklbek hat then light it ►van in t►e emery. fleas is they ebnadast—teal, duck, end wild geese. A pestaripe. doled Oa 14th, sale—" Our mall hos sot arrived, though the hash hare theirs." The Dews frau ifhabeie le very interesting. Accentiag to the latest aeceinifa. Mee Yaag-tase expedition bad reached litaahow, sad the ekes up to that point bee been reported athigithle to minds drawl:i n fest of water. After the loot *ham meanie RA the is savigatios Sr. at sa sad. The three Forte Weeted our people for trade are, Chia.kram Ilew.krog, suit Hanthow. Au imperial edict inaugurates a Dew el 1 nail nothing INS toes the .r,:itioa A a Hoard for Foreign Affairs by the governineet, which has ►itherto rrfu oaf to have with other nether ou terms of equality. The member. .4 the board arc the Prince of Kong. the Emperor's brother, who met Lord El air at Pekieg, sad *puled this treaty ; Kwei•Liang, the Priocipel Meeretery of State. and who *emigrated the treaty of Tien-tail is INCA ; ark Was dew. a Vice-Prealent of the Brad of Methane. The two priscipid wenliers are now the best kseeni cams ..f the ('hive's.' riverinucia. Ti.ey are knows as the earseet narrates of peace awl (Trolly intercourse with Western mares. ileum their appointment may be rafer.irid sr highly aripiciona, se indieatiog the sincerity of the itussesemet. It r say luipoi taut that Western patios*, and sops. i.. 11. that of should it ir. this light, art that their anibraitiors should meet carom ie a spirit of , oncilistom awl friendliorm. It is an interesting fact in this orewrioo, that the prince hoe sent testrortems to Mireghae and Penton to have inquiries mails for pithier that ere qualified to act a. interpreter. of Englah to the for Foreign Affairs, and that if sob ma be they should be rut up to Peking, The latest,* would appear to be, to estaldish a college of interpreter. fire Faeglieh, similar to that which has ezieted for Fulmar] in elleIll,l0131•Il Is the RomoiAn r.•llegwst Peking. It is greatly to is desired that they had replay of cum rodent Anil 11141,11forillir 1 illleeprelers, n en , w ill. how• ever, be much difficulty an Median such now ; but in the sad the desired will lead, sooner or Mew, to tbe oupply. AUSTRALIA. By this nuul we reeeire advises from Melbourne and Adelaide both to March 25. The main politi cal facts c.f the month are that the Hodes' ministry war• still in power, and that the Apseinbly was slowly proceeding with the estimates fur the year. On the 96th of February the Treasurer laid be fore the home, his revised and amended financial statement, together with the second edition of the ottiltinten for 184311. He adds 150,000!. to the cur rent year's revenue, from increased land sales and income front the Yan Yean water supply ; and he aloincta the goon sum of 414,5001. from the esti mated ampentliture by making reductions upon varietal' NUM wairia. This miles the total revenue front 2,9111,360 . 3,135,350 t. ; while it lowers the expenditure from 3,554,9421. to 3,140,4421. The Tn.usurer further announces, an a part of the mi nisterial 'rheum, the intention to lease the public railway. 4, far ae &birthed, to a private company. The government had ' , anted the neeerwary instruc tions for taking the census on April 7. Extensive reductions in various departments of THE government service were being carried out, or in prosy rt. Efforts were beingmade by some of the goldfields' remmentativea to abolish the half-crown export duty on gold, but there appeared to be little chance of the it succeeding, at least in the present 51:SSI011. The 3/..ib , Ff..eaiti says : The latest intelligence from Europe, informing us of the sevens distress of the operatives in Enginud, and of the mvolutismary extraordinary interest. A deep and universal feeling of sympathy with our distressed fellow•eountrymen at home pervades this community. Whether it will take any form of practical espres.i.tn, however, remains to be seen. It is, however, by promotin4 emigration Ititherwanls on a bowl scale that we ran hest help them, and there is no question but that the pre«•nt state of things in England will give a i strung kaput. to the agitation is favour of revived inimi ration. Already, indeed, we can see the effect of the re. emit intelhenc., working strongly in that direction. Our dates from the seat of the New Zealand war by last mail Pero to the 9th February. By this mail we leant that there bad been two arrivals at Melbourne from the neat of war —one to the 19th of February, and another 'to the 23ol—which have beet' supplemented by a telegraphic meausage from Sydney, bringing the dates down to the 12th of March. There had been sundry attac►s anti repulses of a more or less marked character, and there was much talk of the rebel natives. being brought to terms, but nothing bad been done 160 definitely 118 to lead us to hope for finch a result without more vigorous measures, combined, perhaps, with a change of tactics. The substance of the telegram, with news to the 12th of March, was, that there had been a con tinued interchange of /lute with the natives, but that nothing had been effected, beyond a gradual ad vance and strengthening of the British line in the dinction of the enemy's redoubts. On the 4th, three officers of the 40th and one of the 65th Lad been badly wounded. On the following day, one of the 411th was killed, and two wounded. A vo lunt,r rifleman, named Edward Messenger, had also Lou shot dead. On the afternoon, a flag of trues. wait hoisted by the enemy, and Major-General Pratt at once sent for the Native Secretary, but the nature of the proposed communication was not known when the despatches from the seat of war left. Itopectiug the phi fields the /braid isay% : Things are not quite so flourishing this month with re gard to ova g"lil fields returns As they were last. Still, • •• . them u little' room for di, Or ground for corn: During the present veer, the amount of gold brought down from the pr Mesita) gold fields by escort has been 443,9n6ounces, which, at 41. per ounce, gives the value of 1,735,n241. as against 435,240 ounces, valued at 1,740,9647. for the corresponding period of lastysar. The shipments so far, for this year, amount to 434,490 ounces, valued at 1,737,9:417,, as against 434,894 minces, valued at 1,739,576,, for the corresponding period of last veer. Since our lest summary, the quantity of gold brought down by escort amounted to 131,442 ounces, as against 1314,293 ounces for the corresponding period of last year, and as against 165,885 ounces for the corresponding period of the year 1859. TALLOW. (From the circular of Meters. Friday eveni Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., dsted ng.) Since our report of last week very little change has m oaned in the tallow market. The Maims, for consumption hes bees steady, but with a rather slackened demand, partly owing to the advance of the season, and also to the fact of the trade having bought rather freely durieg the previous week. The supply of " aorta* has been moderate, and new Y.C. being still firmly withheld from consumption by the monopolists, we might look fora possible advance in prices of the former, were this not kept in check by the old Y.C. tallow, which holders now are of course anxious to dispose of. The character of this tallow, however, renders this a matter of difficulty. as in most instance* it is not adapted to the requirements of the trade at this Demon. As the balk, however, of the entire stock of tallow in London will probably be released in a month or two from its present re. ideated position, and will be on the marketlas old Y.C.), we may reasonably hope for a better demand, as a very hire portion of it being of 1010 61 import, is of course still in sound modifies, and adapted for all the ordinary purposes of the trade; and the quantity submitted will probably reader it amenable at moderate prices, even though the m ating monopoly be farther riatiotained by the appropriation to that purpose of the next season's import. This latter contingency however is, to say tits least, a rather doubtful matter, and but v few circumstances at present indicate its !Rol:ast. *mom t. To-ilay the speculative business has lees vary limited. The quotations are to Dew Y.C. tallow Nis. 3d. ready de livers ; sits. May and June ; and ma. per cwt. October to December. The arrivals for the week ending the 9th instant were 62 casks ; deliveries, 1,371 casks; stoct, 68,035 casks; showing a darsesse of 1,309 cask.. Tows Tallow Ism steadily maintained its position of the fanner week, but the melters have had DO difficulty in westing the trade demand. To-day there is again no elk. ration, 57.. 3d. per cwk, or Ms. 9d. net cash, being the "letter pries." Fat, 2s. llad. per stone of Blbs. The following are the particuLirs of to-day's public sales : —Y C. casks of unbracked were offered of middling quality, and were sold at 51s. to Ms. 3d. per cwt. Cideesa.—Buiriness in this article has been steady during the week ; prices in general haring been fully mainta ined, specially for best qualities. 385 casks were offered to-day, all of which were sold ; good sheep at Ms. Gd. to 555, 6d. ; fine ox at 535. to 535. :id. ; second quality, 525. to 525. ad. ; mixed descriptions, 495. to 53e. for • portion, rather aid and bleached ; and Ms. Pd. to 53e. 9d. per cwt. foe dark to fine quality. Mouth American has not attracted much notice, and the hominess transacted since our last hen been small; WO casks and 356 boxes were offered to-day. Fine box tallow brought Us. dd. to Ma; locondquality,s24.&l., good body but rather brown ; 545. 6.1. was paid for good quality in pipes ; Me. and Ma. 9d. for dark to fair. sound d escriptions: end ,Al. to She. (kb for tallow mixed with grease, but of fair body and colour. About9Ocasks were sold, aud nearly all the beam Amtralisn.—Sirpplie, have continued very short, and we have limed of on transactions until today, when 134 casks were *fora for sale by suction, of which one half were sold. Used to Sue ox tallow at 51s. 9d. to 581.. Od. per cwt. ; lower mixed guilder. being neglected. There ie no sheep tallow I. the market East India. —9O es...a were offered of fair colour and 614, but acit quite free from water. They were bought in at per cwt., 41k. bid. IlfraiL-15 skim wife offered, 5 flas sheep, 10 fir e ; 5 of the latter were sold at 53a per cwt. Cocoa Nut Oil. —A steady business has been transacted during the week, hot the demand has been rather lees active, and the quantity offered being large, Miceli in some notations have bees barely maintained. 500 casks Cochin, 175 maks Ciylos, and 531 maks and 9 tanks of Sydney, were brought forward to.day. 17 casks of middling Cochin were sold at 411.. :61. to 4.01. OM., all the superior oil being bnu4ht in at 475. 6,1. 50 casks of Ceylon found buyers at Vb. to 4fis. 3d The whole of the mydney was disposed of (the tanks ex. eepted) at 435. to 455. for middling to good soda, awl elle. to 475. 3d. per cwt. for fine to extra qualities, some of it being very superior. Palm Oil has continued in moderate defused, and prices hare maintained the quotations of last week. At auction to-day 453 maks were offered. Fine Whydah and good logo hrmight ; ialerior to middliag aorta showed a rather wide range of prices, say from 41s. 9d. to 445. per cert. for dark dull uil to fair red qualities. About 300 seeks were disposed of. Palm Nut Oil.—Small parcels hays been disposed of at farmer prices. 119 risks were offered to-day. mostly of good quality. It was nearly all sold at 375. 3d. to 39,. per cwt. Month American Horse Grease has been steady, the de• et being limited. 97 eases were submittal for public competition, but they were bought in at 385., there being no offers. RAILWAY AW ILOAWATION IN TEA EAAT.—A bill for the amalgamation of the FAstans Counties' Company with the Norfolk and &astern Union will be proceeded with next 11411.14041 in ACCOrlialeil with a provisional agreement en tered into in Ittirt. The amalgamation is of vital importance to the Eastern Counties, as the company will then secure complete and final control of the district comprising Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambridgeshire, Hertfordshire, and Hunt ingdonshire, and be in a better position to deal with the in trusions which have been incessantly attempted of late years. The legal pnvmdises which have been for some time pealing between the company and the Norfolk sad Ewan Vision Rendered the amalnsmation a matter of some doubt and difficulty ; but the differences between the corn , penis* hawing bees adjusted, a main obstacle haa been ni -1 moved. SAcRF.IO HARMONIC SOCIETY, Ex REP:HALL - farad in itfrypt erW la. again performed on Friday. Ida N. Priseipal vocalists. Miss Parma, Miss Banks, llfadone Saiatoa-Dolby, sir. Sinai Reeve% Mr. Santley, and Signor ETHMOLonIi•AL SN'IITY.—A meeting of this society will lie held tomorrow evening. when M. Paul du Chaiilu will read a pener "On the Races of Nan in Africa, from observation. during a residence of four years." • • •• • • • • - - - M. Thd,iiveuel has, it is said, addressed a circularto the French consular agents in America, reeommemliag them to observe the strictest neutrality in the *yenta which are now taking place in that eonstry.. - - The Cw. ter de B,ren, which howl optxwed the in tolerant memoirs moonily pared menet protestant' la the Tyrol, announced ce May 4 that, it would not be able is future to publish its lid of semosieres and deaths, as the curb of the district Led refused to 'apply it any kers. EXPRESS, MONDAY Rain Entrllignut. M'/APOISTAIf p9I7N . TY 00trFri., I I gas — digs ;;;in'44f tar iis; p ; MIL Wnellenneetz, St. Martlns.lane.—Tuesdny, My 14; Wednes day. 16 . Thur,Ass, 1.1 . Friday. 17. Manning' 544 Slant hnne.road.—Monday, May 13. BROlnstui, Whitehead's. gruve.—Wadnesday May 13. CLICAZZAWILL, nuncanterrson—Tuuslay, May 14. Wednes day, 15 . Friday, 17. SHOILKINTCH, Oldwireetroad.—Tuewlay, May 14; Thursday, 16. Bun. Valrelold-rusd.—Yrklay, May 17. WiurncHAPSL., Great Proseottestreet.—Tuesday, Mayl4; Thurs day, 16 ; Prlday, It nourThrant, Swan-street, Borough. 'nanny, May 14 Thursday, 16 . Friday, 17. Camberwell liewyoad.—Tuemlay, May 14; Wed "Ws/. 16. WANIXIMORTII, South-street —Thursday, May 16. en-e ole Lunen, Guileiltall.bulldlugs.—Tuesday, May 14. Friday, 17. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAY 11. Sittings at Nisi Moe, after Term, at Westminster.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn sad Common Juries.) ••' A MAN IA roAssastos."' This was an action for work and labour, to which the de foodant pleaded never indebted, except as to 151. Mr. Collier and Mr. Wottllet appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Joyce for the defendant. From the opening statement of counsel it appeared that the plaintiff, an elderly man, had formerly been in trade, but having become reduced in circumstances be latterly had gained his living by taking possession of goods and premises under the direction of sheriff's officers. In July, 1859, an execution was issued against the goals of a Mr. Hodgson, a patent agent, residing at Blandford Lodge, St. JohifeWood, and the plaintiff was put in possession. Mr. Farber, the defendant, who in an auctioneer carrying on business in S'arwick-court, Gray's lon, advanced money to Hodgson upon a bill of sale, for the purpose of paying off the execu tion, and employed the platntiff to continue au possession on his behalf until he received further directions. The plaintiff remained on the premises fur eighteen months., and the usual charge of a man in possession was sa. • day if ho kept himself, and 3e. 6d. if he received his board free of ' expense. At the expiration of the eighteen mooths some arrangement was come to between the defendant and Hudgeoe, and the plaintiff was requested to withdraw, but when he asked for the payrrent of has claim, the defendant denied his liability, anal told hint to look to Hodgson. The plaintiff was boarded in the house, and received, at different times, small sums front Hodgsoo, amounting altogether to 22/. Se., which, deducted from his entire claim,--100/. 13e. 6d.—lilt a sum of 781. 12a. ad., the amount for which the action was brought. The plaintiff said that on the 24th of February last, after he had been in the house for eighteen months, he wee intro ' deceit iu the drawimproom to Mr. Ferber, who said, " You have been here so long that you must alm osti consider your self one of the family." (Laughter.) Mr. Furber then asked him, " What is your money now " and he replied, " I should say noire than 801." Mr. Farber said, 'lb you ever think of getting the money?' and the plaintiff said, " You have placed me here, and I shall look to yon for the money." Next morning he received a letter from Mr. Furber, saying he bad made a dishonest attempt to fix responsibility upon him, and requesting him to quit the we eders imme6ately. Qom-examined—l never agreed to look to Mr. Hodgson for payment. I might have told Mr. Farber that 1 would Dot leave until I was turned out by a policeman. He was very hot and I might have got warm. (Laughter.) When I was in the house I was fatten unwell and had an opens. lion performed, but I wait waited upon by my daughter and not by Mr. Hodgeon's servants. On the part of the defence it was contended that • specific agreement was come to between the plaintiff and the defendant, that after the 12th of December, 1859, the plaintiff should look to Mr. Hodgson far payment, and the defendant expressed has medium to pay the 161. which was due up to that date. The defendant mkt that be advanced Mr. Hodgson SM. upon his furniture, which at the time was worth about 4001., and that he was to receive 20 per cent. interest. The defendant's clerk proved that the custom of the trade was that the owner of the goods should pay the man in possession • and Mr. Hodgson, who was also called, said that on the 1 3th or 14th of December he told the plaintiff that he would pay him a guinea a weak, but on crues-examination be admitted that he had not carried out the arrangement, as he could not conveniently pay the money and as the plaintiff had never slaked him for payntent in f ull. The jury after being locked up some time returned • verdict for the plaintiff ; damages, 781. ed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 11. Sitiiage is Baaco—(Before Jaatioes Williams, Willis, Byles, and Keating.) avaan& P. THIL ORZAT SHIP COMUNY.—TiIIIfOIATIOI OP THE LITIOLTIOIL The court to-day eat for the purpose of disposing of awn in the special paper, in which the above•mentioned seas was entered. Mr. W. Williams, however, said that the litigation was at length at an end, and their lordships would therefore not be allied on for any further interference. Sittings at Nisi Prius in Middlesex—(Before Lord Chief Justice &kande Common Jury.) WALLTIIOIII GOINIT.—LIABILITIEI or ISHIRI/711. This was an action against the High Sheriff of Surrey to recover damages in consequence of one of his officers having released • person named Knights from custody after he had anithed bias at the suit of the plaintiff for 53f. It appeared that Knights was arrested near Loodos. bridge, and that on his way to the lock-up he produced a " protection" from the Insolvent Court, and the officer, after having examined the document mad taken • copy, liberated him. The plaintiff now claimed damages for the leas which lie had suffered in consequence of the escape of Knight, ; who was examined as a witness, and said that be had at thetimeof the arrests share in a mine which he should have bees obliged to raise mosey on to get out of prison by paying the plaintiff. On the other hand it that a his schedule in the Insolvent Court slowed that l• owed about 1,0001., and had, when it was filed, no assets, sad it also appeared that a short time ago a coat which he wore is the witness-box had been in pawn for a few shillings. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for one shilling ; bat scene (mallow of law were reserved for the court. especially the questing whether the protection was opera tive in referents to the *Latin debt. COURT OF EXCREQUIR.-MAY 11. ilittio,p at Nisi Prins it Wortutlueter.—(Before the Lord Chief Bares and a epeelel Jury.) THE REV. XL HATCH% CASE. MAME IP. LEWD AID LIWTR. (Continued Irma Saturday's Repress.) Serjsant "thee having resumed hi. seat amidst applause, Yr. J. H. Lewis, one of the defendants sod the senior priest in the firm, was called into the box, and had an. mired a few questions, when The jury suggentarl there should be an adjournment of the ere until Monday. His lordship acceded, and the came therefore stands for further bearing until this day. SECOND COURT. BMW, at Niai Pritta.—(Beforn Mr. Baron Martin and a Common Jury.) MCNEILL r. IfTRAIISON.-ALLIGED rwriox. This was lila action far the alleged misrepresentation of the value of a blie-Lowe, mod resulted in a venliet for the plaintiff The detsila were devoid of interest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 11. (Tifton Mr. Commissioner Evian) NZ ADMIT AND PON /11. L. -TAILOR. OP A SHIP AND DISVILANCI DIROILIR.-CITY CUSTONA. This was as adjourned erenunetion meeting under the bankruptcy of Alfred Auliert and Chimpney Powell, de. mailied as of St. Mary-Axe, underwriters and wine aterebants. The bTilanoe4iheet extends from the lot of January, 1&3I, to the 20th of November, 1860, disclosing this summary : Dr.—To creditors unsecured, 18,536/. 17s. 4d. ; liabilities on bills payable, 5,9541. 64. 11d. ; liabilities on bills receivable likely to be proved against the estate after deducting the securities held, km, 5,0471. 6s. 9d. ; profits, 3,01124. 4a 4d. ; total, 32,540/. 15a. 441. Cr.—liy cash In the hands of lankera, 2001. ; debtors., good, 1,286/. 3s. 141. ; ditto, doubtful, 4,0891. la. bd. • wine ue docks, MAIL 10a. ; property in the hands of credi tors, after deducting claims 1,1687. pis. 10d. ; E Maitland: amount to be ac counted for by him, 1,9001. 122. 7d. ; drawings of Anton, 2,0561. ; 1,46 M. 181. ; Lopes, 4,0461. las. rid. ; defi ciency at oeuunemosment, 3,491/. 15s. 941 ; liabilities per coati% 11,8001. 16s. 2d. ; differeuce in books, 107. 10s. 101. ; total, 32,540/. 15e. 4d. The solicitor to the assignees, whose name did not trans. pre, objected to the bankrupt Powell posing. He had =1 an admission at the instigation of Mr. Johnice. the amigos., to the effect that his account with Maitland was not correct. The assignees were disposal to look upon that as a trifling error, but believed that others more serious would he detected in the accounts. Mr. C. E. Lewis, who supported Aubert, said that the bankrupts were underwriters, shiphroliera, sod wine mer• cants. Aubert wasa member of Lloyd's, and according to • tale prevailing at that establishment, could not have a prime in his underwritings. Mr. Powell had managed the shipbroking awl wine business. Mr. Aubert had little time to spare to give to them. The Commissioner—Then be bad no right to abate in the poets if he could Dot attend to it. Mr. Leiria said that it was • common custom in the City to hare shares in beeinessas, and he submitted that the court had • discretioe to piss the hanlmipt. The Oonsesionloser—The other 14 not able to pass, and I eanisot peas the mart socuonte Toucan appeal if yon like. I Mr, C. M. Lewis said, after such an expression of opinion from the court, ha meld not resist an adjournment. It was, however, • wiry hard are. The Commiedosser—l ammo( help that. An adjournment was thee directed to the Irith of June. 111 lATIOISCIIT.-TRI COAL TRADI.-PASSING ACCOUNTS. This wee au ezaraiostioo meetiag nudes the estate of WoepMos sbury, of No. 78, leadeahallatelet, coal EVEIVING, MAY 13, Mr. James Russell =sr appeared for the sasignees, and Mr. Lucas supported. This wee the fifth adjournment. The balance-sheet, compiled by MINIM Harding, Ball, and Mush, which has already been published in eztenso, shows debts 1,026/. against small assets. The bankrupt had been required to amend his cash ac count, and after some discussion all questions were re served for the oertiticute meeting. He stated that be had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act in the year 184 b or 15441.. The exemittatiou eras peened. ILAYDELL AND DICKS.—THE LEATHER TILLIM—DIVIDEND MELTINU. Thin was a dividend meeting. The bankrupts were leather dressers of Groek•street, Soho. Mr. Harry D. Roberts appeared for the awiigoeea. Divi dends amounting to Bs. 108. in the pound hare been de clared, and it is stated the present dividend will bring the sum divided up to its. in the pound. The dividend was declared pro forms. RE J. 0. DEHRENDS AND CO.—THE HUTT FAILURE IN THE EAST INDIA TEAM Adjudication in bankruptcy was made against J. G. Beh rends and W. H. Nichols, East India and general merchants, of a. Nay Axe. Mr. (km= is the official assignee. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mr. David Basad,• corn factor, of Uxbridge, appeared on bail before Alderman J. Clarke Lawrence, to answer a variety of charges for obtairdog cheques and goods to a con siderable amount of several persons under lain and fraudu lent pretences ; and Ala°, under the Bankruptcy' Law Con solidation Act of 11449, with fraudulently trading within three months of his bankruptcy. Mr. Metcalfe, for the prosecution, intimated that the assignees intended to indict the defen dant under the Fraudu lent Trustees Act, so that in the event of his proving that he had the wheat to sell, his parting with it to other per sons would constitute him a fraudulent bailee. With regard to the wheat obtained of Mr. Nash and Mr. Way the evi dence in those cases would be used to support urge of obtainiog goods on credit within three mouths of delnt's bankruptcy, under the false °odour and pretence of carrying on basins.' and dealing in the ordinary course of trade with intent to cheat and defraud his creditors. . . The depositions having bean reed over, Mr. Metcalfe asked foe the defendant's committal upon all the charges. Mr. Buchanan contended that there wee not a particle of fraud in the defendant's oonduct, and although his liabilities hail been stated to be nearly 20,0001., it would appear that his meets .01 realise between 5,0001. and 6, • and it should also understood that the defendant's triamations averaged nearly 100,0001. a year, and the confidence reposed is kin was such that not one of his creditors, not even the petitioning creditor, whose claim amounted to the large sum of 4,000/., either believed the defendant had say fraudulent intentions towards them, or wished him to be punished criminally for a misfortune whir-hero,* from the unfavourable wawa and the continuous rise in the markets against him, a misfortune which had happened to hawked' of highly respectable people who had not been subjected to such a prosecution on that account. Mr. Buchanan then reviewed the whole of the evidence, submitting that every circumstauoe tended to corroborate his view of the defend ant's conduct as a merchant and to entitle him to his dis charge. Alderman J. Clarke Lawrence said he had devoted great attention to the whole of this cue, and although he was aware there was a peculiar mode of doing business in the corn trade, the facts given in evidence disclosed • course of trading which brought the defendautwithin the 251st section of the Bankruptcy Law Consolidation Aot for obtaining goods under the false colour end pretesce of carrying on business and dealing io the ordinary course of trade, and he therefore had no alternative but to commit the defe ndant for trial on all the charges. The defeadant was accordingly committed upon four chairs of obtaining cheques by false pretences, three of obtaining goods, three of obtaining the same goods within three months of the bankruptcy, and four under the Frau dulent Trustees Act as a fraudulent bailee, making fourteen charges in all. The defendant was allowed to put in bail to the amount of 8001. THAMES. Mr. Joseph Smith, a solicitor, in Arbour.sgnate, Stepney, waited upon Mr. Woolrycb, and said be had to solicit his advice under very extraordinary eirournatheces. Be ap peared on behalf of Captain Kennedy, of No. 4, Perry class, East India-read, on nmender of the ship Coldstream, lately arrived from India. In the month of 13eftmber last Captain Kennedy received on board the Coldstream, at Calcutta, • youug lady, mined Patience Dunbar, about 24 years of age, as a passenger to England. The purge money was paid, and an attendant provided. She was slat on board by thaßev. R. C. Bailey, of Poonamattee, in the East Indies, and was stated to be the daughter of the paymaster Dunbar, of her Majesty's 74th Highlanders. According to the written iustruetions received by Captain Kennedy the young lad wen to be that, on her arrival la England to the Rev. Edward Halloran, of Ifeathfield•honee, near _ ' month. A certificate of the young lady 'e insanity was given . to_ Captain Kennedy, when he received th e young Captain Ken attlyiwn faithfull y attended to, ..E given and her atte ndant l or 'on went to Heathnelei•nouee y and the Rev. Mr. blallor i l ui declined to acc ept her, having no mato% of accommodating her, and complained that he had no connexion with her family whatever, and was very much surprised that Miss Dunbar lad been =t ared to him. Captain Kennedy had been obliged to bring the young lady to Leedom, and she was at present at his own house. Mrs. Melia, (formerly a Mn. Fitz. Beath% the atep-mother of Mice Patience Dunbar, was lately living with her aon•in•law, Captain Bell, of the sth Middlesex Militia, at Uxbridge. °wt. Kennedy wrote there, and no sooner had the letter arrived than Mrs. Duoliar left the house of her son-In-law, sad it is said she has not returned. He (Mr. Smith) thought Captain Bell niust know where his mother-in•law had gone to. Miss Patience Dun bar was not in any way related to Captain Bell's wife, who was the daughter of Mr. or Captain Fitzgerald, the first hus band of Mn.a Dunbar. -- iir:WOorrieltasied If Mn. Dunbar had at the present time any relations renal( in India. Mr. Smith—Yee, sir. Mrs. Dunbar is le the receipt of 70f. per annum left by the young lady's father, and now dis cards this poor insane daughter of her late husband, although enjoying her father's pension. Mr. Woolrych—lt appears to me, if the young lady is • lunatic, and she his no relatives to take charge of her, that the relieving officer of the parish in which she now is is hound to interfere and see that the is taken chugs, of and placed in safety. Mr. Smith—Captain Kennedy has been put to grad ex pense and inconvenience, and it appeals that the consign ment of the young lady to the Rev. Mr. Halloran was a trick of her relatives in Ladle, and that Mn. Dunbar has left Uxbridge to avoid the responsibility. Captain Kennedy cannot turn the young lady into the street. Mr. Woolrych-1 should hope not. Than is no other COMO open to you besides the one I have suggested. Mr. Smith-1 thank you, sir. I will immediately put myself in communication with Mr. Jeffrey., the relieving officer of the Poplar Unica, and ask him to send this un. fortunate young lady to the County Lunatic Asylum. EXAMINATIONS AT THE INOOZPORATED LAW flociere—Zairrxe Teas, 1511.—At the examination of csailidatee for admission on the roll of attorneys and solici tors of the superior courts, the examiners recommended the following gentlemen under the age of 26 as being entitled to honorary distinction, sod the Council of the Incorporated Law Society have accordingly awarded them the prizes of books mentioned : Mr. Moser, the prise of the Hon. Society of Clifford's-ion, and, as • further mark of distinction. one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law Society ; Mr. Grey, the prize of the Hon. Society of Clemeas.ion ' • Mr. Good man, one of the prizes of the lecorporated Law Society; Mr. North, one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law Society ; Mr. limiter, one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law Society. 'ICE WAGER Qum/now IN LANCASHIRE.—Great uneasiness is at runt manifesting itself among the coal misses in the neighbourhood of Anhtun, owing to the dis putes at present existing between them and their employers. On Friday rooming the miners employed at Limehurst col liery, near Ambits', refused to go to work, in consequence of their masters offering a reduction of one peony in the shilling. It is in contemplation by several of the mill- owners in the Ashton district to commence working abort time. Whether it will become general or not remains vet to be ascertained. Werra. Leech and Co., Bardslev Mali, near Ashton, have given notice to their workpeople that they will begin to run four days a week after the present week. We learn that Water-.treat Mill, Stalybridge, is stopped for a month.—Mandiester Guardian. MR. JONAS WEDS AND THE BABRAHAM FLOCS. —Agriculturists throughout the kingdom, and, indeed, in others, will be sorry to bear that Mr. Jonas Webb has come to the determination to discontinue his celebrated annual sheep shows, and will be sorry also to learn the cause. The show that took place in 181 g.) was the thirty fourth and last. Failing health is assigned as a reason for the declination ; the care and maxisty required in conduct ing such an est ablishment is considered too much for him. Mr. Webb will still continue the farm, and his energies will in future be devoted to the breedingoishort-horns, in which he has already acquired some celebrity. Mr. Webb's im merse stock, eimisisting of CAI rains and nearly 1,000 ewes, will be brought to the hammer in July next. These shows were always looked upon u one of the events of the a cultural year, and the unbounded hospitality of Mr. Webb, with the hearty good-will the visitors always received at the bands of himself and family, will be long remembered. A GOOD WATCH AT A MODE:RATH PUCE- 11 Th• danger In walking through the City of London toast be asto nished to see so many establishments whom windows are gnat with watches and jewellery of the moat may description. Among these there Is one fast Hang Into celebrity forth and excellence of Its productions—we Mesa the 1,47 'W Demon: :rata, manufacturer, of SS sad 111, gate-bill. and 46 sod 47, Coroltill. Aa • good watch Mi 4 tied on all Nina to be bultpumable to the nun of beam" w• hawo poi•Ung out a watch NiNhafaelory whore oar =cg k orn ar. the article without paying ea eserittlant nriee."— Telegrapi•—lbernon'a illwatrolod Oxyhtek post fyw kw two {WWI" to 16111111/01.111 of every coustruetion of wake sow nada Wenches eels W put to all porta of the plitos.— AdwartissoraLl 1861. MARKETS. TALLOW. — . SATURDAY AFTERNOGN.— The market is without change, prices &deg the same u yesterday. De liveries to lest useiag, I,l24easlu ; arrivals, 94 mks. COTTON.—Lmaroor., NAT 11.—Our market to-day is quiet, with a moderate Mullion doing. The aides are 6,000 hales, including 6,300 American, 44d. to Std. ; 1,500 Surat, 54.1. to 611-16 d. ; 200 Egyptian, std. to 1.23 a of which 2,000 are fur speculation and export. To-day's import is 3,881 bales. COTTON GOODS. —MANCHESTER, MAT 11.—There is little to add to our previous reports of the market this week. In both the yarn and the cloth department there has been a more confirmed inaction, generally speaking, but occasional slight exceptions. In • few very smell transac tions the advanced rates demanded since Tuesday by manu facturers have been obtained ; but in most cases the higher quotations have prevented business altogether. Domestics have been in very limited request, except one or two favotu ite makes of the heavier sorts, in which there is a nominal rise of 1-16 d. per yard. Light printing cloths have been somewhat more inquired for, and though the week's business has been very small, • little improvement on previous rates has is a few instances been realised. The market is much quieter through the cessation of the business for the Emit. India shirting' are at present without any movement at all, and quotations have been rather stiffly maintained, owing to the increased value of cotton. In 3d-inch shirting' there has been an attempt to raise prices, but there is no practical change in value or in crease of business. Yams are without material variation since yesterday week, the business done having been very contracted is amount, owing to higher rates asked a few days ago, which are no longer in all cases firmly adhered to by producers. WOOLLEN CLOT/I.—Laos, MAY 11.—The markethas presented no feature of importance this morning ; it was moderately attended, and a fair basica:a was transacted. HARDWARE—Maxim:max, Mar 11. —There has been no change whatever in the general state of trade in this town ; with two or three eximptioes slackness is felt in every branch, and that to an extent which hes not been experienced for many years. An impetus has been im partedto the military gun trade this week by the arrival America of the Yersia,with commiasioners from the States of New York, Massachusetts, and Ohio, their object being to purchase rifles, and to enter into three mouths' contracts with the gunnaken here to supply as many of the deem' p- Sion of arm they require as can be set up. AU the stooks on hand were purchased, and are to be shipped by the Perna ; contracts for the term stated were also mitered into, no difficedty occurring as to money considerations, the can. miesioners having letters of credit for an ample amount on one of the moat noted Loudon firma. Agents have also been in town from the Southern Confederacy, for a similar purpose. The military gun trade had been bad hem for the last six weeks, and the reaction now imparted to it will be very ble. In one or two other trades only is there the J a rgrtist variation; on the contrary, everything connected with business concerns bens is ea du h as possible. In the adjoining district matters are in much the same state, and labour is suffering much in consequence of the bad state of trade generally. The iron trade continues fi at ; a few only of the works are in full operation. In the coal trade there is more doing, in mew queues of the large consumption for domestic) purposes. The bad state of trade in the town is still shown in the parish returns ; the increase in the number of in-door poor, as compared with last year, is 30.1, and of pauperism in the elope of out-door applicante, 1,304. CORN.—Caniztnoz, MAY ll.—Wbeat and beans were each la. dearer, and cats scarce and in request. Wheat, 40s. to 64e. • barley, Ms. to 425.; beans, 38e. to 45e. ; eats, 24e. to 90a. per qr. . OOLCIIMITZR, MAT 11.—A small rapply of wheat and ague grain on sale. Wheat of fine quality advanced Is. lower descriptions unaltered. Barley, beans, and peas Is.; dearer. GUILDTORD, MAT 1L —With s fair supply the wheat trade today was very firm, and for good.conditioned meta an advance of la. to 2a. was generally obtained ; inferior samples being in much better demand. Wheat, 40a. to 73e. Barley, Ws. to 40s. Oats, 736. to 295. Beans, 40s. to 456. LIICZOTEB, MAT 11.-The cold bleak winds of the past week have done much to check vegetation, and the wheat plant is coming on very slowly in moat districts. Warm weather is now much required to bring forward the young crop, and • few genial showers would be of great benefit. At our corn market to-day there was a moderate quantity of wheat from the farmer., the quality and coalition of which on the whole were tolerably good, the cold weather having to some extent hardened the samples. The trade ruled firm at an advance of le. OD last week's prices: old red moved off at 665. to 70s. ; new 50s. to 60s. ; old white, 665. to 725. ; new, ditto, 60a. to 66.. per qr. of 36 stone. Of barley the show was somewhat small, and samples were of variable quality. The demand although slow Was healthy, and the currencies of the week previous Were full supported • malting, 36e. to 40s. ; secondary, Mk. to 3' . per qr. There was a scanty supplof oats, for which the demand was tolerably active, and buyers had in some cases to pay Is. per quarter more money, old making 32e. to 35e. ;new, 2es. to per 24 stone. The show of beans was by no means abundant, and the tone of the trade gemmed a buoyant aspect, all good samples being taken off readily at extreme terms : old made 565. to 58s. ; new, 455. to 50s. per 38 stone. Fins flour, 45e. to 47e. ; seconds, 425. ; thirds, 40s. per auk. Nsercarrthreuroe•Tew, Mar 11.-At our market this warning we bad a good supply of wheat from the growers, and, the best descriptions being wanted for mixing, such csalitles wen sold quickly at an amendment of la. to 2s. per qr., whilst at the same time a fair business transpired is now foreign, at an advance of Is. per qr. Flour sold more readily, and may be written the turn dearer. Melt nibs:ley sold slowly at about previous rates; for grinding no Inquiry. Choice malt quite as dear, interim dull sale. Beans and boiling peas unaltered. Oats rather dearer, and in fair request. The arrivals this week are:-What, 'entwine, 1,651 tire. ; forage,. 2,164. Barley, coastwise, 30. Oats. coaster 512; foreign, 2,140. Peas, foreign, M. Flour, 896 aab. Indian corn flour, 80 sacks. Nommen, KAY 11.-Here today wheat was in short supply, and as the millers evinced more disposition to pur chase, prices advanced la per quarter upon all descriptions. There we. little barley offering, and bite prices were sup. Flour Is. per sack dearer. White wheat, 61s. to & 471 ; red ditto, 575. to 61e. • damp and inferior ditto, 50s. to 655. • best chevalier malting barley, 425. to 441. ; runs chevalier ditto, 38s. to 40s. ; distilling ditto, 31s. to 33e. per quarter. The weather this week has been dry and cold, with very little sun. Vegetation momenta slowly from the absence of warmth, which is now very desirable. To-day it is very coons, with a strung wind from E.N.E., and rain. Norrmonas, Mee 11. -At our corn market this morning there wee a pretty tolerable show of wheat, there being a few samples of old, and a moderate eprinisliog of new descriptions. The weather dining the peat week ham been cold, with north-east winds, and the young wheat plant has progressed slowly; in some places it looks thin and patchy, while is othen it is more promising. The frosty night. have also bad an injurious effect upon the fruit trees, much of the blossom being entirely destroyed. Millers and factors bid last week's prices for when, but an advance of ls. to 2e. was obtained. Old white samples were disposed of at 68e. to 80s. • old red, 64e. to 71s. ; new white, Mk. to 69a. ; new 4 , d, 46e. to 63e. per 36 stone. There wage limited show of barley, the demand for which was quite as active as last week, and holders succeeded in obtaining extreme currencies ; malting made 3.5 e. to 43e. ; Seale, 40s. to 44a. per quarter ; old grinding, 31e. to 33e. ; new, 20s. to 31a. per 30 stone The supply of oats was mid dling, and the inquiry ruled healthy, the best sorts moving off at a slight advance on recent rates. and other kinds at full terms ; old, 324. to 30s, ' • new, 26e. to 345. ; foreign, 28s. to 325. per 24 stone. Be ans came to band sparingly, and the amount of business transacted was fair at an ad vance oils. perquarter ; old /*Magas. to 61s. ; new, 445. to 53e. per 38 stone. Super flour, 465. to 525. ; fine, 40s. to 45e. per 90 stone. 0110$D, MAT 11.-A good trade WY date ID this market to-day; more especially in wheate of prime quality, which commanded more money. White was worth from 60s. to 70.. per quarter, and barley realised from 1.. to 2a. per quarter more th an this day seenight. Oats made from 20s. to 35a ; fine qualities were in request. Beans, for which there was a good trade, *old from 48s. to 56a. Flour was worth 46e. per seek. PrTILEDDROUOII, MAT 11.-At ow market to-day we bad a enroll supply of wheat, which met • good sale at Is. to 2s. per qr. over the prices of this day week. Barley as last week. Oata without alteration. Beans rather easier to buy. Best red wheat, Ws. per quarter of 5011 M. • common ditto, 46e. to the. per qr. of 48irlbs. • oats, la. 24.: to la 4d. per done ; beans, the. per qr. of 53211 e. READING, MAT 11.-There was a very short supply of wheat at our market this morning, and for the most part in wretched condition. Prices remain unaltered, and say thing good was readily bought up. The attendance was not imp. In other articles very little doing. Rocesierrs, Mae 11.-The supply of both foreign and grinding kinds was tolerably plentiful, but sales were only effected to a moderate extent, at about previous quotations. Holder, however, appeared more firm in demanding the full prices of last week, which millers and buyers reluc tantly acceded to. Secondary dmmiptions were offered a trifle lower without leading to many transactions. The de mand for barley was somewhat improved, and recent quota. time were well supported for malting sampler ; but for other ' kinds the tendency was downward. There is still a steady trade doing in oats, which are the turn dearer. Beans con tinue to be inquired after, and may be noticed as about 6d. per qr. dearer. Peas in little demand, at previous rates. Flours are about the same as before, with only a min , aumptive dimmed. WIBBICH, MAT 11.-We have had a week of very cold weather, with frost at night. At this day's market there has been a fair supply of wheat and moderate of other Wet . The wheat trade hasbeen excited, and 20. to 3a. than this day week. Spring corn of all kinds reedy ado at former prices. Prices to the grower :-Wheat, erlink new, 48e. to 585., 63Ibs. per bushel ; red, new ' Os. to Rs:, 631 M. per bushel ; oats, new, Is. to le. 1 1 per stoma. Woardarsa. Nat 11.-'Phan was a short supply of Timid at market, which sold at an admit* of la. to 3. 3 74 qr., bat Ms hapoovonsat did sot extend to foreign. - 3.rii: unaltered. Oats held for a rise of Gd. per qr. Beans and peas quite as dear. YORK, MAY 11. —The show of wlamt at our corn market to-day was about an average for the time of the year, and the attendance of fanners and factors has been tolerably good. The north-easterly windy which prevailed derieg the past week have iutettsrad with the growth of the young wheat plant and the young crops in general. Snow lap fallen in some parte of the county within the past few days, and on the whole agricultural prospects are not as yet very encouraging ; in some places the apple blossom is almost de. strayed, and many other fruitdiees have sustained severe injuries from the freed. At to-day's market the demand foe wheat wee firm, at an advance of la. per quarter ; white samples found purchasers at 565. to 640. ; red ditto, 443 e. to 56e. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was again limited, and the tone of the trade ruled firm, at similar to those of the week previous ; malting ised 36e. to 38s. per quarter ; grinding. 30s. to 348. per 30 stone. There was only a small show of oats, the trade in which was good. aed the beat sort, were taken off at an improvement in prices ; savedary sorts met a fair sale at late terms ; the former made 30e., the latter 25a. to tic per 24 stone. Beans were in very short supply, and a fair consumptive demand was experienced at rather better prices ; old, Ws. to 545. ; new, 44a to 48a. per 3.4 stone. Malt, 70s. to 735. ; rye, 37a par quarter. Flour, 475. to 503. per 20 stem. KIELCALLT, MAY 11.—We have had another week of dry barren weather, with frost every night—occasionally alight snow showers—so that the appearance of the gran and young braird is worse than it was a week ago. All early that were showing above ,round have been cut potatoest Many complain of want of rain, but rain with such frosty weather would be much worse for the country. At our country markets this week we have still to report very small supplies of grain, even wheat only offering in trilling quantites—uot nearly sufficient for the wants of local con sumers. We hardly see a sample of either barley or oats. Here, to-day, we had very small supplies of wheat, barley, and oats. Sales were ready. Wheat and oats brought rather more money than last week. Barley much as before. Wheat, 365. to na. per qr. ; barley, 34e. to 425. ; oats, 24e. to 32e. WATSRFORD, ILia IL—We have had scarcely • sample of grain from the country this week, and by boat very mo derate supplies have come to hand. Our import list is almost a bleak, only a few hundred quarters of maise and wheat having ruieNd us. There has beep rather more business passing than of late, but no improvement in prices can be reported. Wheat—lrish and foreign fully as clear, with more inquiry for the latter. Barley firm, particularly malting qualities, which are very scarce. Oats sold freely to the early part of the week it full rates ; to-day purchases can be made on slightly more favourable terms. Indian corn has had a better vale, but owing to the decline in London and Liverpool, holders have had to give way about fa per barrel on the week. Flour more easily disposed of. Imports this week :—Wheat, 20 qrs. • Indian corn, 890. Flour, 115 each. Exports this week : —Oats, 3,985 barrels; flour, 302 auks ; oatmeal, 34 sacks. HIDIOI.—LTADANNALL, MAT 10.-562ba. toellbs., 3d. to 3gd. ; 641bs. to 721b5., 30. to aid. ; 7211t5. to 801 bl., aid. to aid. ; 801ba. to 8811 A., na. to 4gd. ; to 961b6., 4gd. to id. Ham hides, Bs. to lb. e& Call Au" light, 2s. to 3s. &/. ; 6s. . . 11331iinarnir.—kineep skins—Hall-brods, 9s. to 10s. 6d. ; Downs, 6s. to Bs. ; Limbs, 2s. 6d. to 35.10 d. ; slwarlings, Is. WEATHER REPORT. RATURDAT, MAT 11, 8 TO 9 A.M. B. L M. D. L a I. 6. ———— NM= 19.91 44 38 N.W. b Amon= - 38 at 40 I.E. b Lsws 9B 47 42 Z. b BEIM= 29. 46 41 W. b AIDROSIAN 29.85 46 42 N.E. b Postiona 19.85 46 44 N. b 6998.39 lOB9 44 40 LB.L b GALWAY ..., 28 47 45 N.E. b 6c4ziosooai 19. 45 42 X a 1n 915004 Vaisma...- 2910 49 41 N.N.L b 1111611 19.72 47 48 N. L. a . 1"11 0 29.09 46 46 X 0 Lama 29.64 46 45 LN.L r Dovzz P 01241100111 19.64 49 46 L a. Poireuxo 2961 46 44 N.E. r 96160016 Pw915w32 2 . 46 46 Z.N.X r .711132 T 2946 66 66 &&L 0 COPRIBMIIII l9. 61 X r HILDZI UK 44 &N.! o Bun BATON= 2936 66 B.X • at Rosa is, lIIPL&NATION. 8.--asnslder eanseled sod teamed to It level : soot It No; ot vottleal Hos. staaing about 7 at aa Inch diminution; and each Id deg., above I nearly three hundredths increase. X—Exposet_ In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points kft of nap Betio). l: Pore. (I to 12—estimated). C. —Mud (I to L— : b, Islawaky e. clouds (detached): _ fog: a. : lightnin stet. (WY): o. overcast (dal) ;r, rola ; row t. tetuader. Soadiatutbasoe (I tea). aeg.aswloi SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OASI7 ALTY. D. Hardier, arrived et7lllpZaricii kits York, lon foreman, bowsprit, dc., from collislea wUb the Commodore.—Liverpool, May 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albert Gallatin, from Liverpool for Mobile, April 23, a Me Fathom Bank. City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool for Mobile, April 17, Tortugas bearing N.W. 23 miles. Sardinia, from Liverpool tar Oileutta April 27, lat. SO N., lop. from Laudon far New York, April S. Ws 49 N., lam RAILWAY BrYsvoLENT INNTrrtrnow.—The third annual genets! meeting of the members of this institution was held on Saturday, in tho board-room of the Itaihny Clearing-house, Seymour-street, Eustomsquere. In the absence of Mr. S. Beale, a member of the board onetimel the chair. The secretary read the report, which, while =tulating the members on the pecuniary state of the regretted that the clam for whom the institution ess mere especially formed did not come forward in greeter numbers in its support. The report spoke favourably cf the success which had attended the life assurance department the commission profit on which, it was expected. would sox pay for the expenses of management of the whole society. Siam the last report flttlt bad been received in doestione, 3811. from subscriptions, 55/. from interest, and MK for assurance commission. A general balance stood fa favour of the institution oo all the funds of about 4.1t0 1 . Id which 3,9001. was invested 432 members were aware!, whose united policies were neatly 100,000/. The report having been received, several amendments to the rules were discussed and agreed to with verbal alteration.. The widows of two deceased members were elected to anouittes of 101. each. The officers of the institution for the tun; veer having been appointed, and some other routine business having been transacted, the meeting seperated. [Advertisement.]--HomoWeVei OINTMENT LCD Pwlll.—lllesithy Skin.—At certain masons of the peer vitsrposm dtsesaesarc more troublesome than at other periods . Andrei 141. occasions are thew two Imams remedies meat remarkable! r their curative powers. The Ointment cures externally she Az• figurements arising from serofuls. scurvy ringworm, llop, 1 `;.. blotches, and similar disorders. The Fills pudic a ll the and Maude compueing the body. The Ointment not only push , e and heals the surface, but passes to the clouds beneath. cleanses them, expels all impurities. and removes all Obstructlont. lowers roomed Ointment and Pills possess the eery dessreldf pewee of ejecting from the human frame the seeds of the sitgldres or meet virulent, skin eruptions and ulcerous distempers. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. tM CHICITFATETL—Nay 6, at Great Cumberisad.street Fl"°' Mrs. F. Chichester, of a son. CONYEBB —May 9. at elieshani.street, Lady Conyers. of 9 . 4 MALL—May 6, at King William-street, strand. the wile of 19. W. Balk of a daughter. OLIVRB.—May 8, at We)alouth, the wife of C. L Ohm. E-^ l . Ist Moires Fu4lien, i ,l a son. PARRY.—May 8, at Lambridge, Bath, the wife of T. M. PAM. Esq., of a daughter. PO B B,—May 0, at 94. Georges, near Bristol. the "le of 7 1 t• G. Porter, of twins, son and daughter. UPPiraTON--Moi 8, at Burton. Parsonage. near Cheater wife of the Bev. C 8. t:pperton, of a daughter. ywn WHFFFINGTON.—May le, at Guildford.street, Rurselle the wife of the Rev. ft. Whittington, of a daughters, 4 WOOD.—May 9 at Camden-terrace, Ctift ee .vale, BrIS.I. wits of Captain H. Wood, of a sou. MARRIAGES. BAGNALL—JOHNS.—May A at the Cathedral, Stior,"„, t .,,, " ' the Rev. G. Huntington, M.A., 8. Ragas field. Liverpool, to Lilly, daughter of Dr. Johns, a 110 RelLßY cheater. —RAYNEß.—May 8, at St. Merlin's. Birminidall4) the Rev. J. C. Miller, 1)11., J. H. Refill, Nag Eau% to Emily. daughter of W. Rayner, 114., of the Crescm. =lngham. CO.:IKER—ENTWISLE.—May 8, at ('hrid 50cT:I . Lancashire, by the Aar. T. Jefferson, Mr. J. Cocker• a frd-road. Manchester, to Sarah,daughter of 311. T. Lo""" of Stockport. LEWIN—PELLZW.—May 8, at Clifton, Bristol. ( y Jo Lewin, of H.M.'m Indian Army, to Gertrude, &Meng" late Hon. P. Peliew. DEATHS. .—HaY 10, at Eatutt-ptaaa, mart, widow of hail Colossi 13. Carpel:km: CIAS.K.—May 10, at Berkeley.square, seLetok 11. Clot. Ned SO. DivISON.-11sy 10, M Hyde.park.gate, Routh. LW". wik J. DmWs, Bp. SIUNTKIL-31•1 9,M Tortiagton•quare, J. Hunter. EN. MOV 79. YN.-71•7 8, at Blahs Manor, Kent, the 1100.1' E. K Pit ilr °BlAL . W..143, X.P...1"10, Si. at Wotton-under-14.1ge, G loo ceste7oll. slid 42. 7110211 amid lablietted by WILLIAM Knee HALM v. tn tbe Oty of Imulmi, to tho Pretzel of It 106. Gaiis. la lember4alroi *WM& Kir IS. WM C fouP men ..c. 0.....- IVhei sad 1 ABLI a te : scan i, 1 iota_ ,e 7 Oloscei for To Pan ell satecux lad co., SPB o eirpit i'i'i I'AINT Woword Ma 00 lroolola,, a . 11 on wb Pare Ares sum 33 ".•• Able. wean • neaGabriel' I" _Gm Dame, a l , Print vu., }IA I I by Mt Nell a. Ar m matt Powth of sum %ended. a Ito Intnxiu Mieleisool• and surest istial to l ' wised olietsjag s Kral Ointment of tettr,"2r 14. °make& ei 114 Manual SEA E OLom *Mem to "I be intol frar•ta %K. :Oantlamsss pa/see we Jd . refts. 1 V 47 altil: 4 006. r, "ftz