The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-09 00:00:00

6DP eL Z 44 # 4 _ _ JOT: - „-m-e--1- € . • L djjl(.. rt - _ - - LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1850, No. 135. 5 o ti ar tNNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. * empreirre• by • omelet Mt et Parbamest . • go wootastal so to aillord the bemile of Me • ;!, • ft. mt 'lust to yolk7-Mbirm, red be pram m.l ammuo,Mtios thenma umally Mimed OF the • • was•erthel (*rival. Metter with Ow Imp oned rem tow, AvertnaM•l tam the peembemees armed, ▪ • •••• °gip rt. 'tearer to the emeseed; whoa IM .!•• t .astan,'• traararthe• has erlded the theatres - • , _•• on.yre• to ro.lo-1101ANS. s• Mil be emu by refer. te the varied is fIOPIPiVe table% 'Mob . • . red wish rem ism and 'shear ttotc.l, Ihr the me Mitt MOILIW.ON, IteeWent Dtreeeee. Mutt, imam 111 AllitCAN ILXHIBITION, CHINESE 4,4 ; FRI. 11,4r•partweamr—a 111'..E.11 M of SPORTING S.:rr Use sad Cammei. a.., fr,m 1M lowsplorsd tturrkut of Wadi DAILT, Iran II clauwAda PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— ' lit tt •IchEl. MILTEII. Introduced 12 pare age b • t.t I. •S, eke plated b the pawed praxes of Kew% • b.lond all erenpuises the very test wide Ilia tea be employed al seek, either usefully no peril& test eon It be dietlrduiebed front •- fiddle. "'breed. Kr. • . '.. ern lee. ... 32e. .• - • .. „• „ .......- 43. 70e. ... tie. ..• ..,tarn.. eendleetitts, Ike., at proportionate . • re- pLemer deer by the retest pron.& ILLY 1141.1. NICE.EI I = PLATED. Threaded lanes Penns. l'esksns. Potters. . .. •' t ,b,tellsrbe.prr Ansa ... l6e. ... 64. ........ ................ IM. ... 21s. ... The. .htto ..k 75. ... .re, with figraybp, as veil as of every bus. - . WV'S OW gEd 7/4 Cabs/. . %, sam!..Sal Is W •-•sner, sod Ns I. NewassaSess. -• ..ell&stesse, r i I:AYS.-EXTRAORDDTARY SHOW.- 1 • ..- •• of IL% TRAYS rd WAITERS, oats. •.• • !..rta sad antanaest. ramt as PALE at WIL • : • ..N -• 4... ttaix.l-alreet (...r of RetrauLatreet), %or r..VT. ..r Xacb. Tray% per sat of 20a. to to raiser. Iran ditto. Cron to 1 Rainer. Tots Ts. t 3. An ahead ear.ety of wall Iwo trays, many of Ines ezetated tr the hiaheot a ,toter of their minima ft.*, beteg .1.1 or . heard and Gothic waiters, cake and boron —WILLI‘X S. BrItTION Onto Ittppon and • vt:tett in ‘ll4llnotreat, WARR.k.NTED.—The most varied Pint: CI - 11.131* Us Ow world, all marked . i Barton';' and warranted, Is always sell. %%1 •• It It toN'o, Oatotd-street, earner o New. . wural•strwri,, M wen that are reinuarra . 5 ., •. , now co the rale.. 31-ineb Ivory-handled . . - r•v den. 10s. per done; desserts, to marsh, : • ;, r o coma; carvers, fro Gd. per pair; larger • : •.• pre sioaeli; it extra ear, with NUM •11:1.!C WAe t..ble lodges, tram Os. per doses; N.. per parr; Mark horn table knives tram esa t... antra. 2*. 611. ; table Meta, Lim 1.. sack. , • I w natant of razors, setwor% peskasTe% • ••^ LA: low reale for whin AL e , tabliremeat has - . • tb.o a quarter of a century. Tlw *pm • •,•-••••• at d forks , fa awes and otherwise, and or . r.. to emstesse.—Establlshed In nelbettreet, ouporb T}:A TRAYS. in Papier Nisei • a.. 4. Leadenball-s•reet. Loudon% are unrivalled , • va. Anitaly the (11434,c. The •. Aar up to twenty co.n..a. the wt. Thee r... &fit rio.intens of at. In figure. lAndtwapoi, 11111..41.1 kn.:a. The same roanufaet are i. ap. t... Vt. , enetlnne..esse., netting-boxe., e ..b ei.ltinte.trd-eamto, hand . T.e. Ink.tando.l..dwo' wort -tables. cher- .e akr•harket►, Wire letter•boaee, are a'. to paptet motile. and very cheep, nay from • . Me, tu eon e •estly want that kis eatablink• in bet r, quality, and talent of .t ck thr United kinttdot,. Mechl 1c oo:e inventor ...z.easee, the patent casteflated tooth.heu.beti . ,irate:',o tab. A. the math: rssor•etr tp. and to Ws e•taba•hotent wilt ;ratify those • , 1 *M. ne the twat perfect manufactures of this .:.tL :hoe: attractive (ma. :11‘t HE PERMANENTLY CURED by . •-• I.N %MEL for Vann dewing teeth. aad ran - • •I a... 1 tuin:e.e... Price le. Erne' foe rental • . sp. r..a.1 hy the medic I faculty ea Lela" v • h r and the goad errs of which are • • • then....t" in the tatted Jianndata. Twirl • r vua. ..eromptay each lam, with nall dirge • • ' rethm ..f pat be J. 21, Eng Temple . •• • • I..ret..trect. London. to WWII for 13 penny • • .-• :real *weer alt preparation has tothard • . • -ova. to produce 'porton. intst.shone, and to " •. • ." alartisements. It to ceedr.st, therefore. t • v. a 11.11 P, by erring that the etgnetute el JOIE' •- every peeket. I I , 1 * .() P AT HY. - HONICEOPATHIC, ACCES• I 4IIIT PREPARATIONS ass imam. •saris" at JAM/4 LEATH'S Ilkara , patltle Opera % Tree-Aran, arA S. at. Paars-ebasebyard. are abkreed la Übe ialdillfattate Is r—arasemal by te...inuabsl: .. me width the author 41n the habit of rine art pro. • stL's Ballesopathic Pliami a), V, Vereatreet. °esti •+mt wl , ••• • Prulti“.; mast ilsrm.Keutieal chemist a fe teadaase. Pram balm, tr•ted lb. efilasay if these Nr leval praetice, the Author reel. thst be ma eeklp ream. - th e Malian toad me of the public."—De. Laarte's 311. 1 , 4-t pus Shed. • of .4a, isseletas., ad. each; post fr.', la. • ..erfeet Comm Iv the table or pocket, wording to the 1 ; bottles, Te. 13 „ 124. Is „ 114. 11e. 14 „ Ss.. 3OO . , 1030. .• • •^ , lr**l memetxteat or the Mord valoablo ezlorail • I aleadu:a, :Ad nes ibakodecdroa Gamin ars•- . st or ruiv.iy; Ot 1.1 rfaillaillifte pampa. , ;sr.. ea„at..ate. sad vetssiaary surgessa /applied .1' 1 MP - roc - lA, la. 4d. per Its.; CBOCO • LlONArtill'•• FOOD, Is. f.d. pa r r lb.; DeoUtriee, •• at .an uLtsersany Apprond of. tsp. Akan cuts, gratis. MY MIND—Bit the Tkird.—Lisa on • .• 'Wooden of a Beta of London • it ndethAlsers—rroteetl•st to British Sepal . ii.!, for Slay 11. 011 es. llh, Fleet-street, sad • • -• MINVIIIIS. 111.111 MOUTHS HOCILIIOLU WORDY..." .I 01,1) . WO It I) S.-A lalneri; 1 , 1 the I...tractile and entertainment ••• I ,e:ducted b 7 (MAIM. 1)IC1116 ,4 . Ng. 7 .• IPh Mt., prke 7d., or 'tamped id. Part N at CIAUtINT ZWIL:41111, being •• , Words. Price 24., or stamped, ,rqn-er. et, Nortli 'where all communicator ; atarl all linaltaellera and nevramin. ~ 1 !• JANE ET/ILL" •k , -a.. k ..t prtif6.A. arabreed 111 k. ltlll Ej)1110N EYItE. Er crkRICX BE LL Author of :~:r: , .t CA., Cornbill. It. II :.v ••, •G.a . 1‘..7 e. price 2m. Gd., • Pli of the HOLY w . • •of the Prieel_m * l Cie. rod To ,wiworat. Wan alli bt "" • 'at , " ameba. •• vier. Arabia, Petra, . ' .4 the Kett he and the ' • • 'he leraelkes from Egypt • ,•: it•otte trues iCtsrodria tq t• t•et him of Platt, Laadas Seim" • • '• • Nrt of 1‘11`;(' 11.1 . 11 4 1 . ES ;a Serial of RePre . • to,:tl and %flyer (jj..vticAnn. COI &ON sod .t, owerly ht...ia to viduall •• !: wirir.cal. cad etched by .7"144.8 I :WA- t 06, I al.vigt. 6,7;47Tenlatir. emul'r`dr.' .• ; 10 7 W N.Per 4,40 0" 1 / 4 I..ulna. a, ~.... ILI. , NLIN wolucts. •••• 11 , -t 1. 6,1 .„ %! Y. N T • of LIFE • , L .....o mt.,: ...re tine." ' 0 '. r. , ..t .Ivl sumbetr Mani 1, ram i;g-- 1 , r.i.a.. lte itaks biro, II Lae-t,., 4.r lit.U.:ll.t phlkell -4.6.111,17 ; i r "Ni .. •. .e , . - L. 111.11.0 •t flume— lob - ',. I.N.r.e. mlcepang, Pathlag. Air. krt. 'MN& I•Va la Arch; le porn. 4.114 blihtpargb, I :tin.iti , ,lace• belAiit. lis. . 'M port l.. I. INK, AM AVM/. Ng f. , come lllsy rim° t ' , wen :c.w.o. Nati • tut el Mr. ....ttto.ta,h. that heneseep the • ...111...., •••:dy, estabittere .• 141..nial rthrtlatitie • ; 31•/., 31. ; C.rrnlby 6.3 Aigy.:lol.l" Air Nolt \ Mlf SUICIDE OP CAPTAIN J. BDWARD& A very painful emetics wee created in the weigh besieged of Clareastesqoarte, Brighton, early onenailay moraine, by • report, which ustorwmately towed to he too well Somided, that Coped* Jahn Edwards (it is bellowed of the 19th Regiment of 'meth had committed suicide by cutting his throat. The dammed was a widower, about 63 years of age, and the father of three childrea, two sass sad one daughter. For some time past he bad beef n eedle, at the horse of Mr. P. 'Menhirs, at Patches's, having obtained two yean' leave of absence from his regiment, au amount of ill health. Latterly it was noticed that at times he was very strange I. his meaner, and he used to talk incoherently ; and it was thought advisable diet he should come to drightos, where it was expected the change of air might improve, his health. About • fortnight ago he cams to live with his sister, Mrs. Berle, in Clarencoruaare, where ha remained until Sunday morning, when he put ma end to his existence by cut. dig his throat with • res.,. Att inquest was held upon the body on Monday morning before F 11. Oen, Ewa., coroner, at the Castle Ina, Castle. street, Western -road, when the following evidence was ;_ Bursts Boon, sworn—l am 'invent to Mr. Charles Comber, draper, residing at 44, Clarence-square. The deceased came to lodge at Mr. Combet's house about a fortnight ego. I had knows him before. I saw d.osaesd several times on Saturday. It was my duty to wait on him sometime,. I saw ►im st ll o'clock, when he weat to bed. He had been very ens ell ever since Ise had been with my muter ; but when 1 last saw him I thought he appeared rather better. For the 1-sst week I have noticed a wildness in his conduct. lie we I to 10. k very strange when he was lying ea the eels, and he and tio talk in a very inconsistent manner after he was in b-d. On &today morning about 6 o'clock, w►en Sankt Mills, my failow-servaat, and myself were in had, we heard him making a great noise in his room, talking loud. Hemmed as though he was in pain. We could not nadentand what be said. We went dawn in the kitchen strut halt-past 8 o'clock and tame up stairs again directly afterwards and west to hit bedroom door. I knocked, bet did not receive any answer. I then trial the door sad found that it was fastened oa the inside. In conse quence of the noise I made, Mrs. Sale, deceased's luster, rune out of her bedroom to lee what was the matter, and she asked us to go out and get some one to break the door open. Before Mrs. Serb came out we heard a kaock &garnet the door, as it deceased bad knocked his ►ead against it. We old not hear him speak. I was present when the door was opened. I went ler a smith, and he did not like to break the door open, and Mr. Comber then hunt it open. I did not go into the room after the door mai opened. I did not consider that deceased was in his right mind. Charles Comer sworn: The dectued came to my house about a fortnight ago on s visit to his sister, who was lodg lag at my house. I have known deceased for nearly two y ars. Latterly I was satisfied that he was not of mound mind. particularly within the last fortnight. I used to see ►im frequently. Oa Saturday last I saw him several times. I bad no eonursetion with him except to caution him how he went down stain. I did not observe any difference in him on that d iy:frout his usual m►urer. Yesterelty morning, at about five minutes to seven, I was called up by one of my servants. She said she celled me up on account of some thing bi hag the matter wit's Capt. Edwards He had been making a great noise in his room and the doer was locked sad they could not get ia. I went to his bed-room door, and as I could not open it I burst it open. I thin saw deceased lying on the floor with his throat cut ; there was a great deal of blo sd round him. I spoke to him, but he could not an swer me. I then altered his position a little and ran for Mr. who is a surgeon. He came with me directly, and I afterwards sent for Mr. &ablo k, another surgeon. Before Mr. Seabrook came we had put deceased into bed. The medical gentlemen sowed up the wound in derieued's throat. I was present with him the whole time from his being found on the floor till his death. Durieg that time he muttered s little bat could aot speak. His death took place ►t fire minutes past 9 o'clock. Before his death Ith .oght he appeared in such a state that it would have been prudent to have had deceased watched. A private medical friend of dlre.Berle's told her toadopt that entree. No stops were being taken to have him .satchel. After dee used was dead I found &rain iu his but. [The razor was hen produced and identified by witness as theism' he found in deteued's bed. It was covered round the handle with a handk , rchief which was saturated wash blood ] Daceasid did notiusually shave himself. Coroner—Cu yea give any idea of what navel deceased to coltish this act ? Witnisi—llia sister and daughter bsth attribute it to the sudden departure of one of his eons, who left England about three yeassago, and hu not since been !heard of That cir cumstance pre yed a good deal on his mind. lam not aware that be used to drink. A Jarur—lt he we, insane ought not means to have been provided to watch him / Coroaer—lt appasn that they were about to provide means. I hardly like to censure under such painful circum stances; but certainly there appears to have been a want col p►?pe!aaukn. A Juror—How loan is it sloes his sister was warned of the state of ►is Rind ? Willows—Some time during the lest week. I think about Thursday or Friday, Wdliam Alfred Page—l am a hairdresser, and reside at Spring street. The non now produced belongs to me. It was taken out of my shop. I missed it on Thursday after noon. I have frequently dared the deceased. I have no doubt bat deeeased was the person who took the razor. I had cot lent it to any one. I have no recollection of his basing been in my shop on Thursday. I bad a good many people in my shop on that day ; but I do not remember haying abased deceased then. I was the only person in my I shop. and sometimes I lit it for a moment. The razor lay I I on the bench under the window, and any one might have *some in and taken it. Peter Berkshire, of Patches, stated that he had known deceased, who had lodged with him for some time. He left on Widnesday week. Deceased had alweys appeared to be of unsound mind, and latterly he get meek wore. His sister wished to get him into the country. He turd to talk very inconsistently and used to run up and down the house at all times ie the eight. I always thought that he ought to have sere pesos to take care of his. I was not in the least surprised to ►ear of what has happened. About a fortnight ego, one told townies at 6 o'clock he was wen by one of my servants walking abut his room with the window open. Deceased had attempted to destroy himself once before. The jury retaesid a verdict that deceased Lad cut his throat whilst is a state of insanity. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. DORSETSIIIItII.—The nights daring the last and the beeinning of the present mouth have beta very rild and at tended with frost, which has seriously checked vegetation. The early potatoes came up out of the ground well, bat an now cut down by the fres , . The wheat plants, which at the beginning of the month looked strong and healthy, have been nipped by the frost, and present • sickly appearance. Barley also is looking yellow. Still if some fine genial showers, attended with wean sunshine, follow there my yet he • good crop ; bat, on the contrary, if the present weather should continue, the growing crops must be seriously ' injured. There is • general complaint throughout Donor shire of the shortnese of keep. The y mug grasses were stocked early, sod in consequence of the severs weather they have grown but little. It is feared that the frosty nights will also seriously effect the hay crop. Prices of stook have enstiased kw. Cora has remained also at the sass low prices. The fruit trees have beat very much inj reed by the frost. 60111111411T1111111/I.—Corn, with very little exception, is of good odour, and, if anything, too thick in the amend, with law complaints of wire-worm. Beene and peas have come up very well ; bat for them, se well as the barley, there has been for the present enough rale. Except bad. y and oat sowing on the moor, corn crops were ally in during April, and potato planting, which has been very extensive, was the greater pert brought to • conclusion. DIVONSH IRII.—The young wheat retsina a promising ap pearance. The potato shoots are strong and healthy, but it as much too early to predict anything respecting the dreaded disease. Probably much depends on what the weather may be during the summer. Grass is pl-ctiful in the warm meadders. In the orchard districts there has been • partial show of blnesones, in some orchards they being plentiful, and fa others but • scanty sprinkling. A good deal of danesge kiss been done by the Wets of the ►alt four or five nights. Toe potato crops have also 'uttered from the same cum, and present the appearance of having been struck wit► the --- KENT —Compared with that experiflaced at many come spondikg winds of the year, the w.afher has been fine during the 'miter portion of last month. In its early part the temperature was mild and vegetative, and the tine rains had am at favouraftle effect Rpm the crops. Towards the close, however, vegetation, from the wind having chiefly blown from the north and east, made but little progress ; hrle a, secenate, ae respects the appearance of the wheat Vaal", are eery satisfactory. The sowing of all .pring e as, including wheat, was br night to a clioe trim the land had g dry and friable, much earlier than usual ; sad, at fly prt sent time, all out-dour laboun are in a very leeward state. egeronnentha.—The weather of late hu cot bun fa vi,urable to vegetation. The cold north-east winds, with rathur sharp night frost., have cheek.ld the growth of the wr ss, and ofml the early garden crops, the potatoes parti cularly suffering. !Ancor...an HIE —The wheat crops are locking remark alily well—sever better. In taking • cursory view ;sett the fen country, there apusrs to be • le s breadth of wheat then usual growing this year. Of potatiies (until lately only prows by cottapus), there will he an immense supply ; many farmers have planted loge fi -Ids. STA V*Ulllo4llllll Weeping skier," true April weather, eltarecterised tte early d iya of the pest month, and vi gets the procee4ed rwpidly . fres, nights and the prsvAlesice of • sad north easterly wind have ebang d the memo, and vesisididi m item • rally has made little or so preeme darning the last fortnight. In appeuartes the what crop has im proved ; bat still there is complaint of it.. of plant, aad the weak is saw show themselves semosially upon Ul na = sandy sedle. Spring con km bees sown under fav idreametemse, sad treferring b es o t to the weather in March, and the waist appearance of the crops upon the heavier drsaippoa of soils, osto may gather a favourable opinion dam future produes. There has rarely been • more favourable season for the preparation of turnip fellows, and wherever the ridge system is pursued, the benefits of • tallow wi'l be secured during the whole summer; whilst a crop, and that fa all probability a gmd omisonwingripm %Ingram& BARISAL/T. MAT &—Ws have had several weeks of wry dry weather, sosempenied by cold easterly winds, which has retarded the growth of all kinds of vegetation ; end the want el rain and more genial weather has bun meth felt in this locality; so much so. that wheat and spring corn had begun to ban a very yellow sad sickly appearance. Tim wgetables in the gardens are very late. On Sunday night we had a fall et rain, hail, sad mow ; and on Meads fore noon the Middop end Leapet moors were covered with snow. Yesterday we had • thorough rainy afternoon, with an euterly wind; and tc-day the wind continued cold, blown' from N.N.S. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Baron, Its. BAWD A LDSZMON AND Ms. Jinn CIDUIWILL. THE FORAM creole vies Ruin or RUSSIA. The prolamin Federman, Gordon, and Lawril were this spurning again placed at the bar. Mr. Baron Aii.enon them delivered the judgment of the mutt upon the demurrer. He said then were two questions which the court had to decide—first, whether the demurrer should be allowed; and secondly, whether, supposing that the (nun should overrule it, they should give fi nal judgment upon the prisoners. After carefully considering the matter and the diffirent authorities that bad bees adduced. the judges were if opinion that the first set of counts lien good in law, and that the demurrer, thereiore, should he overruled. With regard to the second question, they were of opinion that upon ell the decisions that had been given the judgment should be final, and judgment would, therefore, be passed upon the prisoners in the cause of the session. The prisoners were then removed. FOROZD TRINITY CIIRTIFICATIII. F. E. Tose/tech, who pleaded guilty at a former session to a ehorge of uttering forged certificates to the Bard of Examinen of the Trinity-home, was brought up for judo- Rent, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment A WWI KILLIID BY Eli IirIIBMID. A. Moir. 46, baker, wm indicted for the wilful murder of Susan Moir, his wife, by striking and beating and kicking her. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk prosecuted. The prisoner was deteeded by Mr. Salentine. The counsel for the prosecution briefly opened the eau, and the following evidence was then adduced : John Johnson deposed that he wee a journeyman baker, and in March last he was apprenticed to this prisoner, who raided at 2.5, Beyelges.street, Covent-garden. Oa Friday, the 22nd March, he went to the bakehouse in the evening. The bakehouse was under the shop and parlour. The pit sonar slept in the parlour with the &mewed, and the other . put of the house was occupied by lodgers. Willem was bolted into the bakehouse by the prisoner, to that he could not get access to any other put of the house, and it was his duty to call the prisoner at 3 o'clock in the morning. After he had been a short time in the bakehouse he heard a noise in the prisorer's parlour, and the deceased screamed very iud, and continued to co so time after time, until about three o'clock. They were screams as of a pinyon is pain. He also heard a noise as though one person was dragging another upon the floor, and this continued for about twenty minutes. The person who was dragged along, whoever it win, app. ired to stream. It was a woman's voice that screamed, and he had no doubt that it was the deceased While this was going ou he heard the prisoner speaking very loud, but could not distinguish what he said. At three o'clock he awoke the prisoner by knocking on the ceiling, and the prisoner came down to him, and staid in the bakehouse about an hour and a half, and then went up again, and witness remained in the bakehouse. He sew the deceased about eight o'clock the next morning in the shop. Her face was very much swollen and bruised, and there was a cut by the side of her left eye. Witness then went out with his bread, and saw the deceased again be tween ten and eleven o'clock, and she appeared very heavy, and as though she was not well, and she continued in ihe same state the whole of the day. In the evening the deceased was trying to take some bread out of the wir.dow, and as she turned round she tell on the Heir. A person named Mary Acn Bryant asked the prisoner to assist her to get his wife up stair., and he said, "Let the lie there till she comes to benefit," and he refused to assist her. end she was raised from the ground by Mary Ann Bryant, sad witness sever saw the deceased again alive. On the next day he asked the prisoner how his mistress was, and he said she was in a very bad state, and had been so all night, and he did Rot expect she would live, and he was astonished that it had lasted so long as it had. Witness had only been one week in the service of the prisoner when this occurrent. happened. My Mr. Ballutice.—The prisoner's family consisted of his wife and two boys, aged 7 and 13. They only occupied the ground-floor and the bakehouse. Wiener. was the prisoner's journeyman, and it was a mistake when he said that he was his apprentice. It was the custom among bikers to bolt the journeymen in the bakehouse at night. Witness ones saw the deceased the worse for liquor. It was in the middle of the week, and either Wednesday or Thursday, in the after part of the day. The prisoner wan not at home, and one same down to him in the bakehouse, leaving no one in the shop. He discovered by her speech that she was the worse for liquor. There were no marks of violence upon her at this time, except a black eye. He did not observe that she staggered as the went away. The children sometimes used to serve in the shop. Mari Aline Bryant deposed that the deceased was her second cousin. The /Rhona and hie wife flew in a room behind the parlour, the shop, parlour, and bed-room being all on the ground floor. She remembered calling at the orioonee's shop about one in the afternoon, on the 23rd of March. The prisoner and the deceased were bola at home, and the litter appeared very ill indeed, 'rom being knocked about. lier neck was swollen, and her hands were very much bruised and discoloured. Witness assisted the deceased to cook the dinner, and when the prisoner, who had gone out, returned it was nearly ready. One of the children said that the other would not carry out a bating, as he had been ordered by his mother, and the prisoner then swore at the deceased, and struck her on the back with his ha', and boxed her ears with hie open hand a dozen times at less'. The blow, were very violent. and almost enough to have knocked a person down ; and the prisoner said he would make her remember not sending the man with the baking instesd of the boy. The prisoner replied that she th oug ht she should be wrong in sending the man, as he was making York biscuits. The prisoner sat down to his dinner, and alter laying that the gravy was better than the et).* the deceased had made the day Wort, he got up and beat the deceased again with his open hand in the side of the face. He struck her three or four violent blows upon this occasion. The prisoner soon afterwards threw a piece of bread at his wife. Before he sat down to dinner the:lnds-mu told her that he had b- en very much put out by his wife, that she had got intoxicated on the Friday be fore, and had nit shut up the shop as he had ordered her'; end when he did come home and shut up the shop he went into the parlour, and the deceased told him she was glad ho had come, as she had got some nice fish for his supper. He said that he told her he did not want any fish, and sat down, and then he saw a bottle under the pianoforte, arid on taking ' it up he found that it was full of gin, and he was very much vexed. On the same afternoon she also saw the prisoner kick the deceased repeatedly with great violence, in the bark part of her person. He did this at the same time that he boa. d her ears. The kicks were upon the bottom of her bark acid upon her legs. After the bread was thrown at the deceased she got up from the table, and did not want to finish her dinner ; and the prisoner got up and said, if eh. did not sit down and eat her dinner he would send fora rall ies-pin and force it down her throat; and he went to her arid kicked her, and boxed her ears three or four times. The prisoner atruck with his open hand, but rave very sev. re blows, and the deceased exclaimed, " Man alive, don't beat me a ; don't kill me." The prisoner replied, "I will not murder you outright, but I will kill you by inches, so that the law shall not touch me ; for I can cheat the devil, and I'm it I don't think I can cheat the go vernment over you." The deceased then went into the bed room, and the prisoner sat down by the fire, and told her he thought he had hurt the head of the douses d very much, end he oialud witness to get some water and bathe it fur her. Witness west into the bed-room, sod looked at the heal of the deceased, which she found in a dreadful state, and by the obis of the ear it looked like a piece of liver, and the whole of the head was swollen very much, and there was sauteed blood upon her hair. Witness fetched some warm water far the deceased, and told her that her head wee in such a dreadful sate that else could not bear to look at it, and she 'oust bathe it herself. She then went to the pri .ner and told him he had better let her go to bed, as the was in a dreuilfol state, beyon I all rtes ription, and he replied, that he could not spare Pm Irmo the atop then, as it WWI Saturday. She saw the dee- amid again about live o'clock the same day, and she then appeared very stupid, as though she had been drinking. The prisoner at this time asked her if she had sent a loaf to some customer, whom he named, and she replied that she bad not; and he then a•ked the 'lime:question with regard to another customer, to whom a number of loaves were to have beta sent, end she Rave the same answer, and said it bad not been brouzht up fries the bakehoues. The prisoner upon this said it Wags shame, cod he boxed the deceased's ears, and told her to put the bread in the window. The blows were violent, but she could not say on which side of the head they took affect The dammed tried to put the bread in the window, and fell down as she was attempting to do e a,id witness übstrir..d blond H ming from her ere. like said to Ito prisoner " Good Go f, u - .cle, she is in a Mt!" and the deceased exclaimed, " Yee, I am in a fir, and a bed one ; Air .'a sake, May Anne, don't leave me ." Woolens asked the prisoner to assist her to pick pp the demised, bet he refined, and mode use of had language, and said that she was drunk, sad she might lie then. Winne wee faint, and wont away for • short time, and when she returned she found the deceased steadies by a sink la her bed-room, with her head resting on her hand, and she slid down to the ground, and her head rested upon astep, and ehe appeared to be quite insensible. Witness "eked the pri loner to help her to lift the deeened upon the bed, but he tensed, and said she should never lie on • bed of his again. He went to her and tried to rouse her, and kicked her eine val times, saying " You drunken pt Witness's husband came to the house soon afterwards, and Ise got some warm water and washed the deceased's face, bat Ike continued insensible, and eeeee came to herself again. She wee placed upon the children's bed, and witness re pesadly asked the prisoner to send for • donor, and he said—Oh no, there ie no occasion for • doctor, and no donor was sent for that night up to twelve o'clock, when witness and her husband left. Witness went again to the prisoner's house the next morning, and found the deemed is the ease elate, and she told the prisoner he had better send for a doctor directly. The prisoner said he did not know what to do or who to send for, and witness advised him to end far • gentleman named Pritchard, bat he said his did not know where he lived, awl Mr. Watkins was sent Om. The deceased remained insensible all day Sun day, and died on Monday morning about eleven o'clock. She wee very unwell when she wee before the magistrate, and wee hardly able to give her evidence at all. Mull" Men ses deposed that at the time in question she std her husband lodged in the prisoner's house, and own fielre first ii•or. In the afternoon of Saturday, the 23 r d , she was coming down stairs, and, as she passed the wino essopied by els• poisoner and hie family, she heard the Seamed crying violently, and at the same time exclaim, "Oh, you will kill me; you will kill me." The prisoner re plied, "I will murder you ;" and one of the children called " Oh, oh, don't father; you will kill my mother " Alexander George Moir deposed that he was thirteen years old, and the prisoner was his father. He remembered the Saturday before his mother died being in the parlour at dinneetiene, and he saw his father throw bread at his mo ther twice, and he said at the same time that he could mar der her at once, but:he would not do it direct, because of the law of the country. but he would do it by inches; and he also said that he could cheat the devil, and he thought he could cheat the government. Mrs. Bryant was present when this WM said. ... .._......._. By the Cond.—The mother had always been in bad health. Mr. J. Watkins deposed that he was a surgeon. He was called in to see the deceased on the morning of the 24th ef March. He found her lying one bed, and upon examining her he found her head, face, and neck were covered with contusions; her face was swollen and her features very much distorted. She was quite inunsible. The case mu evidently a dangerous one, and the deceased d. on the following morning. He made spoil martens examiLation, and ascer tained that her death resulted from compression of the brain, caused by extravassted blood under the dura meter. The contused condition of the head, face, and neck, would have caus e d th e 'Misuse- tion of blood, and those contusion, were such as would be received by repeated blows of the open hunt upon the head. The brain mu rem irkably healthy, and the abdominal vis cera were also healthy. Upon examining the body, he found that the whole of the back mu bruised, from the heed down to the very lowest part. The head was in a perfectly pulpy state, He could not discover any alcoholic smell in the viscera, end he was pt rfectly ratirli Al that the deceased was not a cot Armed drunkard, by the healthy appearance of the liver and the o her organs. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. &Sutras then addressed the jury for the defeat*, sad he urged upon them that, although it eras impoesible to attempt to palliate the conduct of the prisoner, yet that the offence he had committed did not, under the circumstances, amount to the crime of murder, and that he ought only to be convicted of man sl inghter ; and he said that he should not attempt to struggle against a conviction fur that offence. Baron Alderson summed up, and the jury retired, and had not returned a verdict when we went to press. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. FORGED GOLDSMII He . hALL•AAnIC.—A. Moyer wasp. amused, charged with having hid in his porpooton certain gold watches, bearing • meek purporting to he the Gold amithe'-hall mark, the same being fo-ged. It appeaied on the former esamiiiation that the watches had b. en stopped at Southampton for some irregularity in the Custom., and were tent to London, when it win found that the marks upon the whole of them wero forged, as also the maker's mare. Tne prisoner denied that he had Hen one of the watches before ; they had been in his pos s ession, therefore the charge had been brought against him. Mr. Prideaux in stating the eau., said that, however nn• pleasant to Mr. Mayer, it was lucky that that gentleman had been taken into custody, as by that means an extensive fraud for a long time practised upon the pudic had been brought to light. America, he believed, was full of such watches, bearing such forged marks. Mr. Maser had no guilty know ledge of the forgery. He (Mr. Prideaux) believed the watches emanated from the hong, of Men,,. Ziiite, Brothers, of Hamburg, who had sent several letters to London eon aiming them. He hoped this exposure would put a stop to so extensive a fraud upon the commercial interests of the Country. Mr. Alderman Gibbs was happy to esy that Mr. Mayer wee perfectly exonerated from the charge, and left that court wahout a cain upon his character. WORDSWORTH 4 RPTI:IBLISHRD POEM AND MO ORAlPHY.—Wordisworth hae left a poem descriptive of his lite, reflections, and opiaionr, with directions that it shoull be published after his decease, togethir with suck biogra phic il notices as may be requisite to illustrate his writings, under the editorial care of hie n. phew, the Ray. Cnristupher Wordsworth, D.D., canon of Westminster, wlsim he has ap pointed his literary ex'cutor. Toe Deem, most of Won,- worth's admirers will remember, is more than °Lee relerred to, and quoted Ir.m, in his published works, under the name of "Toe Recluse," of whice, as the poet himself tells us, the " Excursion " part Bitomrros H r osrtTAL.—From the report of the cmemittee of management and of the special building ester.- sion fund it ap,)ears that there are at preset t no less than 141 patients awaiting their turns of a.linissien to the wards of the hospital. It has therefore beau prof - sed to raise the sum of 10,0001., to be applied to the elevation of the enutern wing, in sums payable by three 'quit annual instalments. Several friends and supporters of the charity, including the Rev. Sir Henry POUICP Bart., Philip Hose, Esq., John B a ll, Esq., and others luiv.• already consented to subscribe 1001. cite upon condition that 6,0001. is contributed before their subscription are called for. LONDON HIBERNIAN ISOCIETV.—The annual meet ing cf this society, which hes been established for the pur pose of aiding the Church glue Won /32ciety in Ireland, was held yesterday in the Hanoveratquare.rooms, at twelve o'clock ; the Marquis of Cholniunuely in the chair. Near the nubie marquis. on the platform, we observed the L Bishop of Cashel, Lord Viscount It ritsrd, Lord Teignmouth. the Rev. Dr. O'Selllvan, Mr. J. Napier, M.P., S,. It appeared from the report Chet the number of &Artois under U.s patronage of the society amounted to 1,b70, at which children of all religious denominations were per mitted to attend. There were in all attending muse schools 111,952 seholon, of wh.tin 58,533 were children of the members of the church ; 15,562 the children of protest ant dissenters, and 37,867 the children of Moulin catholic.. The reveler's of the society during the pest )ear exceeded three received during the preceding year; and the com mittee cangretuleted the meeting that the society was pur. suing • career of usefulness and prosperity. The report was unanimously adopted, and resolutions in furtherance of the objects of the society agreed to, atter which the meeting separated. &RIMY DlSPENSAltY.—Yesterday the annual fes tival in aid of the funds of the above charitable institution, was held at the Bridge House hotel, when about 100 gentle men sat down to dinner. The chair was taken by J. IV. Freelitield, Esq., high sheriff of Surrey, who on giving the west of the; evening, '• Success to the Surrey Dtspenssry" enlarged un its widely extended sphere of usefulness. He stated that 6,600 persons had been prescribed for during the last year, of whom 4,800 were cured, and praised upon the company present the absolute duty of supporting so valuable a charity. Tne expenditure of lest year had been 1,2831., and the rec. ipts 1,260/., so that they would have been left in debt het it not been fur a small balance in the heeds of the treasurer. There would be • further d , liciency of 3501. by Midsummer neat if the subscribers did not come forward and help them out of the difficulty. The secretary then read • .eat of subscripti o ns, an d a collection was made at the table eountin ! in all to nearly 3001. J CRATON-STEM RAGGED SeIIOOLS.—LSOI evening the truth annual meeting of this 'mitt) , was held in the school-roam, Jumble street, Lambeth, Lurd Ashley in the chair. The report set forth that the total attendance from S.p.mber 1849 to April 1840 was 1,065 ; and that reroute iieduattial and reading dun. had been estehlished, end were well attended. The Rev. Mr. Sherman, the lt. v. Mr. Bracch, an , . other gentlemen, addretated the meeting in sup port of resolutinne sslculat. d to forward the objects of these schools, concluding with • vote of thanks to the noble chair man, when the meeting separated. HEATING Tllg PARISI! BOUNIIARIES.—Thin being Holy Thursday, the annual custom of heating the pai l bounds by the charity children wee gone through in the morning iii nearly all the metropolitan parishes, much to the aMnsem. , nt of the 's boys" and muse 'tient of the pedestrians. In meanie instances the a %woos is exc. eilingly annoying„as the boundary et th e p ar i a h =ay be habit!, uf &dwelling house, and there muse the charity buys, with their long wicker wand*, I ea' for some stc,nds, much to the damage of any Non pe;ter wiles too, h.., en the will, and the annoyance of e icmat, a. Da en -lane Tio ate. bad this ntoriiing to be three,' etft n to the you, g gesatlsouen or St. Pour., Cereme nt...eft n, en that they migot " strut their [ma-hunt" Olt the Mage e whilst Winn Ore pariah boundaries. MONEY MARKET. WIDNIT We have before us a very complete MlD A state Ev ment irsuro. re cently compiled from authentic sources by Mr. J. A. Rucker, of the London Assurance Company, showing the number of collisions by merchant vessels and steamers, and their consequences, which have taken place yearly since 1845. Th e y amount daring the last five years to 3,064, by which 279 vouch were sunk, run down, or abandoned, and 875 more or less seriously damaged. Oar last advice, from Sydney show that railway enterprise, and the advantages to be derived from it, are beginning to attract the serious attention of the colonists. A company had already been incorporated by legislative enactment, under the title of " The Sydney Railway Company," and the project had met with great encouragement from the capitalists of the colony, especially since the favourable result of the negotiations with the government, which had entered into an engagement to guarantee interest at the rate of 4 per cent. on any money actually ex pended, up to 100,0001., provided the government had free access to the books of the company, and that all work done might be valued by officers appointed by the government. In consequence of this liberal offer, the public bad come forward, and more than 6,000 shares, representing a capital of about 32,0001., had been subscribed for. M less than one- third of this amount isthe niinintum at which, under the provisions of the act, the company is enabled to commence working operations, the prospect of the speedy commencement of the line was considered very good. From the financial report of the Board of Directors, read at the first half-yearly meeting of the company, which was held at Sydney in January, it appears that on 6,369 shares the deposit of ss. had been paid, and that on 3,388 shares the firitcall of 10s. had been paid, the total receipts of the company up to the Ist January, having been 3,2911., and the total expenses 1,0751.; leaving a balance in hand of 2,2161. The government had further made a grant of a piece of land for the Sydney terminus and the necessary buildings. Some disagreements had unfortunately been for some time prevalent amongst the shareholders, but at the de parture of the last accounts these were understood to be definitively settles, and the undertaking promised to have a speedy commencement. DUBLIN STOCKB.-HAY 7. 3 per Cent. Camel. Ditto for account, May 13 94 36 per Cent. Stock . Tour per Cent City Deb. of 921. Gs. 2d. Hibernian Bank (IX ;aid) 29 9 National Doctrines Company (IA paid) 20 Midland Great Western and itoyal Canal Company 24 dXCHANG6I4 AND NTOCKS ABROAD. %RIJN. Mar 7.—Voluntary Lam, 1113 j; National Debt, 661; Beak Marra, 911. VIEMIIIA, MAT 6.—Fire per Cent. Metalliquta, 93( ; Four per Cent. ditto. 611. . _ ..' . __ limearno, MAT 4. Hamburg Three-and-a-Hell per Cents, 417 bills, So, money; Lubeck Loan, 1850, 98 bills, 971 money; Kane. min= Five per Cents., 104, money Pruwian Five per Cents., 103 f money; Russian Five per Cent. C erilL, 991 bills, 99 money ; elan English Loan, 1011 bills. 101 money; dill, in Certificates (3rd and 4th series), 951 bill.; Ditto, Your per Cents.. Stieglite, 831 money; Danish Enellsh Three per Cents., 70 WI!., 699 money; Ditto In 1001. shares, 7oe Ml* 70 money ; Ditto, Foe per Cents., 934 bills, 93 money ; bertelish Ilyp. Four per Cents., 97 DIU,, 9 6 1 113006 71 Naetwarien Four per Cents., 991 bills; Spanish Five per Ceuta., llf WW, 111 money; ditto, Three per (Yenta., 211 f bills,2B money; Ameri can Six per Cents., 103 bills, 1071 money. Exchange on London, M. Petersburg, April 26, three months, 30. eareentS MAY 7.—Belgian Funds: Loan, 1810, Five per Cents, 97 ) Ditto, 1 6 42, 973 ; Ditto. 181 8 , 913; Ditto, 1814, Four-and- Half per Cents., 891; Ditto, 1836, Four per Cents ,84 ; Ditto, 1838, Three per Cents., 823; Loan of the City, 1032, Fourier Cents., 100; Ditto, 1813, Five per Cents, 951; Ban k of Belgium, Four per Cents., 781. Exchange an Ls ndon, 25.57+. AMPTIDIDAII MAT R.—Dutch Funds : Active Debt, Two-and-a- Half per Cent.., 531 money, 551 bids; Ditto, Three per Cents., 8.3 3 IS money, 631 ; Ditto, Four per Cants., 86 money, 88f bills ; Amort. SW, Threesand-a-Half per Omits., 873 mousy 88 bills; East India Loan, Four per Cents., 843 money, 843 bills; Rowan Five per Cents..llope and Lo., 1031 money, 1 , 4 bills; Ditto, Four per d e., S : e l 851 money; Spanish Five per Cents., 13 money. 13 I-16bills ; Ditto, Three per Orate., inland, 29 11-16 mtw7, 2131 !Oh, Austrian Fee per CM.M., Metalliques, 73/ money, 73k Dito, Twowel-a-lialt per Cents., 401 money, 4of bills.- -U- M:awes : on London, Ito 7; two months, 12.02; on Hamburg, 33.18 ; two months, 33; on Faris, 51.37 ; two monthi, THIS DAY. Two °Tonic. The settlement of the Canso' account, which +tikes place to-day, has FO far gone off satisfactorily. The differences for adjustment have been comparatively unimportant, and the operations in connexion with the account have been too trifling to give& bias to the market. Consols opened with the quotations at 9. t 3 for money, at which they were steady for some time. when the market became week, and they were done at 9:1, and are at present quoted 931 to for present transfer. For account, the 12 h June, they has - a not varied up:to the present from 951, to 96, the first price. the Three per Cent. Reduced mark 94: and 2. The New Three-and. a•Quarter per Cents., 97 and 96,1. Exchequer Bills have improved Is. ; all sizes have been negotiated at 68s. and 715.; and India Bonds at 88s.; ditto under 1,0001., 925. premium. Long An. nuities, 81 and L. Bank Stock, 2031, and 206 k. India Stock, 266. _ In the fo;eign stock market business continues in active, but prices are generally steady. The only material change is an advance in Danish Five per Costs., :which have touchtd 6 prem. The deal ings of the morning are as followg,:—Brazi han New Bonds, at 851. Denial Five per Cants., at 061 and 96. Two-and-a-Hail per Cent. Dutch, at 551 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 83. Pe ruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1819, at 701. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., r.t 21 prem. Spanish Three per Cents., at 371 and;. Venezuda Deferred, at 121 and 121. V.NOLISII FUNDi.—Tnis DAY. Rant Steck. 204 64 •- 3 per Ct. Rol. Aut.., P 4 3 per et.t.kte. Amt. VS? I 3 per Ct. Cos. Ace, Juno 12.11:i d 31 ter t:t•. wd i Exchequer Bale, 68e. to 7.n. 1011EI031 SUNDA. 4 per Ct. AtPlette Bond,. 1 per Cc arena& 844.,16 4 44 per Ct. Help. Bond.. 91 6 Crawls Deferred Ws., 3t 4 24 per Cost., 6 per Ct. Mat, 1646,26 j 6 per CI. Drartllin 13,10.. N S 6 per Ct. Peruvian We., 694 761 Ditto New, 63 7 Do. Deferred DD.. I Per Ct. Ituenot Ayres. 51 S Portueneee Conr., 33 4 Ditto mita. K 1,... 97 6 6 per I.Y. Rum. 164..10 11 14140 Culumb. Det. Mk, 16440 SiChiah BC,. 17 4 Coltunitinn kolualor lUD.. 31 j 3 per Ct. stetnteh BD . 1 7 1 0 per Ct. Pan 1.41 tkle.. 70 2 Ititte Family i1e15..34 I Si per 4 t. Dutch MD., 66j ti 2 per ct. Venezuela Aida.. 43 4 4 lair It Dutch Cert.. 4..1 1 4 tuexuela Deferml 114... 12 13 MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY. ScoAlt.—There has been a better tone in this market to-day tban for some time past; yet we can scarcely quote an actual advance in prices ; 200 Mle. of Porto Rico sold freely in public at 3is 6d. to 41e , duty p dd. The r. tined market continues steady; grocery lumps. 49r. to 503 Gd. COFFEE continues to wear a firm sppearence, but buyers act with caution. Cksod oritionry native Ceylon quoted-IN. to 415., with but little business; buyers offer 401., but do not find sellers. BPICKB remain dull. A small public sale of Pimento, of 100 lugs, broupht priors, 41 to 41 per :b. Ontgal (Eager b,ught in at 17s. to 18.. in bond, which was &bows the market vrlue. 8400, of small ‘rn in, sold in p . .blic sale at 21e. to 231. Rica —A large amount of business was done yesterday on 'Cu irge—say 8,000 begs sold at 3d. to 61. advance, and buyers appear dispose 4 to go on (to-day) at the same prima, but holdcrs are aiding rather big, r prices. TEA.—Tbe public sales are pro.rnaing heavily, and • lame porti .n being bought in by the importer.. Brutal, —Rum and Brandy continue in but limited de nand. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The 'nark -t continues steady, at the following , priers : P. teraburo Y.C. tot the spur, 3711. ; October to December, 38• 9!. ; Ocwber to Deomaber, separate mouths, 3tis. 9d. to 395, SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Moors. Coolaq and Davis report vary little dojo,, at the tollowina quotations:—Prime . Meadow. $6.. to ; ;,,, forint., 60a. to 63,8 ; K men, otos to 60. ; Clover, 601. to ; Straw, 225. to 265. LRRIIN, M I , 8. STOCK KICHANOIL—WO bed rather a firmer 'market this morning. and rather more %NITWIT. IA am cone. Quolationa : Ofall Northern prr tent. rieklenee. 3.1; Ibirak Katensuans No. 31. INS.; Lee& and Thintk. ; Kurth Wratern Preference, lUD ; but Lane-Jaime, Cf. 13a. NI. lIAMBUIIO, May 4. BORIAIIIIIALLIN Berkid., 90 hills; ditto Priority. 10411 All+. 1 11 11 mimes ; :70 AMP, 77 flimsy; d'Ll. Prigs its Fotur-atol-a.lialf per ContA., 1001 611 b, lOU antler; 5t510k v17441.11..11:7 ( *e mu, ' ; ,4 dit rk to . l4: .. k y w ; it d y il tre v rr ..ri t t r a l;:i Aitonvy ; ditto .1111,11 , 1weprr 101 i money; MaArklembors. all noolry ; dlt o Fo4r-ond-&-Ilalf gwr 101 WIG, 101 l moue). ; Alton kid, 113 bill., 113 money ; ncdcrkt N lino, 401 ally 4111monoy. [TH REEPENCE, RAILWAYS. Tine DAY, Two o'CLocx. The share market to-day is quiet, and little change is to be noticed from yesterday's prices, but the tone at present is not quite so good. Great Westerns are quoted 62 to 33. Berwick' murk 121; Caledonians, 7; ; Brighton., 79. For York a n d N or th Midl an d s the market is firmer, and they have been done at 151. mass ow..da, p Ilh. I PC L IM = ZAILWATIk I T Ww4y. Vele*. 50 Aberdeen 11! Dn. Preens** 74 au hit.Nr.,Bos.,Bll. In. 8 Seeks It Hants gat. Kit. West. perpetual!' p.Ct.) 20 ithresingbantatOalbedJaae calls duly pd,or withguar. 20 I D. wllbaut a guarantee 13' Iltrze.Wolv.& Stour Valley 15 *arm, Wale and Duffle, ealladulypeoewithgusr. 15 Do. withostagaarastee 7! Bestow, Stara., and Bins... 100 Bristol and Laster 331 Dn. Tb trde 174 Buelanshanuadrit 74 e 3 24 dia. Per 26i 27 24 254 • Si 6j poi. 6 6 poi. 63 ii 11 12 lila 161 17 7 7 31 64 6 7 Si I 0 ' De. £lO 50 ,Clteeter and Holyhead 115 Do. Preference 7r4 Clarence 421‘lrublIn sod Ballast sane -16 IX). ( la &&H.) 1 1! MA1.104461). Ct.Prai. D0. , 71.104.) 7 p.Ct.Pref. 20 'Eastern Countos 10 Do. Nsw Pref. 6p. 6 1 De. Eat., Sp. Ct.. No 1 611 Do. do. N 0.2 50 1 Do. N. &E. 6 per Ct 00 ! Do. do. 5 per Cent 23 Irkeiters Union, ear A (hits Z. U. U.) 13 1 Do. slain B. nude. dlto 20 1 Do. PeriVE:. 6p. Ct.) 35 11tast lore 2S 1 Do. New Sit DO. New f shares 23 :fait Lioeolnshire Guano teed 6 50 lEdinbur per Cent .ga and Gismo - w 2 1 Enter, Yeovil, & Gorch Ile.lltsetar and Exmouth 124 . 01oneegter & Deon Form( 23 iGreat Northern ... 124' Do.l shares, A,Deferred 0 / Do.t 'hazes, B, 6p. Ct 121. Do. S per Cent. ('ref 50 Gt. Month. and West.llre ' 1; Da. Eighth. 1 100 "Great North of England 35 I De. New, Ello jso Do. New, 030 IS Do. New, 411 1100 'Oran Western ... $0 1 Dal sham 1l 1 Do. Plftha 151 Do. New, 60 Ilion and belby... 15 . Do. Da.!shares 60 'Lancaster sod C . arlfe . :e Do. Thirds IM Lasesabire sad iorkehlre 10 M. P.ftka ISI 1 10 Do. New (gna . . .01 p.Ct.) , AO ; Do.lluderrefleldat.sheff.! 14 Do. Wort Biding Ilnioo I NO load. sad Bradford-. 10 Leeds and Think . . 3: Do. l'ref. r ) . ,, Cent No . I ' Po. N 0.2 1 I Do. Do .. N 0.3 Darref. Quarters 11111 11 lonoun and 133ter will Lon, Brighton. a 8. Coos Inn De. New gun. 0 p.Ct. • I Do. guaranteol Sp. CL. late Croyd.n Thirds 50 ' Do. Prof. S per Cent 00 lis.OonerL S p.Ce.,11152 11 1:2011odon and Greenwich SO Do. Preferenos 105 laocka a North-5105m IS Do. do. New I shares_ , Da 'Vibe 85 um.. l If 100 landtal k South-Waters 44 Do. Naar, £2O $4 Du. New, gre I 1) , . New ?referencia 20 Lowestoft Guar.4 perCest.' I Mat rh., Doz.,asdMatlodi 106 'Meson s littef..lkLineolnah 22 Do. shares, No. 1 .. L 6 . bo y /feu /.10 PreL 4 14 Do. Man &LincLUala 1 00 ' Do. /30 ails»; ' Do. Sinn. and Derby .. 100 ' Do. Coma B. kR. Sp. O. 31 Do.FreusalaValteyPar. 474 Midland GrentWert. 10 SliddleabnikßetL Sp.Ctir 100 Natant'. and Callao ... 23 New market ... . 102 Norfolk 15 Do. New .620 90 Do. tatenaion 28 'Not* British Do. Prtiermoe I 7 1 I ovtM eta f U ire N , Oxford, ore., W olsaa 23 ;Preston and to: yrs 10 ! Do. a shared (A) . 15 , Read,GuEd.. a td I;!Ktiaton and liitchtu De..92epretb Eateasion! 23' • 4 eottish Central ii elcot a edaioa N Cl"l ew O B aikran " ... 20 •Eibrewsbary and Chasm • (Nes. SS. Km) 10 Do. Halm 164 LW% (*.vestry 1 De. New.. 10 I.s). S per ik;i.. 0' •brot slure Vision Se South DOVOII 13 lb. Prefetenis is $3 isoltb tester.... " U. Po. No. 2 30 "'De. N 0.3 South Wales 14 •a. York, Don. and Goole.. 114 ehelleld, Rotherham, and ; G001e.31.1.h. gun. 3 p.Ct. 10 'Wear lkenny SO Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. gua. U I Do. do. do. . 00 Wilt; Sonsereet,& Weym. ' Tork,Keweastle3:llerwid. ! lkh Eat..ll'ork.Clerrel. Do. o.N.E.PurchorPro 100 lb.Uartlepoot Doclarlt. Se !York mid North Yellow 10 Do. Pretreat,' i li GI 7 ll§ 11l I I Pm PRI 56 58 5 7 pia 2/ 3 2e 2/ 15) 14 6 7 261 27i 26 27 1i; 152 die II 24 51 dl. 10 104 28 30 21$ 8 11 11 Ima 45 47 pax. 64 66 31 83 52 33 94 11 Ws. 93 93 46 47 20i 21 30 92 1 di+ pat 34 36 16i 16 dia. 101 10 4119. 124 12 db. Ili 111 9f 9 dia. fib 99 5 6 sf f 5 f dia. 6f 6 dib f did par 3) 4 79 1133 ik; 10i 101 50 SS se U i. 4 ii 111 - 11 liii is ' 1 1 221 1 dis 58 stl Pm' 2t 201 &a. il7 13 dia. ! II 2 poi. i 14 _ IS II I 4& di S 7 7y 34 do 32 32 34 4 29 284 dla 14 15 lii 3 i§o 25 27 14 IS dis. 17 18 41 4f 75 41 5 105 lolal& 65 40 42 6 7 pm. ti; 155 dis s Dom pus 115 125 • 9/ dia. O ft dia. 9. 6 8 3 4 16 1 14 dia. 1 die 114 12/ 41 4Wm 3 6 8 9 41 41 dim 131 131 13 131 41 4 29 27 dia. 6 4 dis. 2i 234 394 414 11i 12 131 121%EL IS I3i 3e 3 dia. Fit I2i SO 61 ►OO 15 i i i FOll/1011 RAILW4TS. ia~Agt?ltallao (late Italia. 55 5051005 and Anima 17$ Demer.tra 5 ,Post Iguksa Do. do i ii :I al.. 12 Ili 6e Ins i 1 Pm• iCreat Induvi Fagan& I De. 8 Lu‘esibourg I !Madrid ;Jui ialentia IS 1 11saiur sad Id {Northern ut Mass ... Pau Par Pas f 71 am °Timm and Uordossi 29 • tans 09.1 Orleans 90 Parts and Moo IS 1 Part gad Nermboare 99 i Mourn and 90 flaiabre and More '3 Tear. and Nantes 01; Wed Flanders... So 19 20 Si 31 111 11 die LI PERPOOL, May 8. troci-Exewkwoa.—The market was very firm to-day, and a pretty fair bounces was done. London and North Western, 101 l e.—Ditto (New I shares), 2 d.—Ditto (Jinn slurs), Ditto. (I alum), (Co), ■• p.--Manelleeter, Shenkln, end Linn , ln, 12 -Midland (• Runs), 20 Ils. 3d. d. -Shrewsbury and Baninnittam (pref. ahares), 91—Shrewsbury, Ofwestry, and Chester i pref. guar. K per cent.), 111 --Month Esetern ana Dover, Itj Ditto ‘'.onsoli dated N.. Y, 21 dn‘ 1-li—lvitto (No. 4 registered) KS*. t4L— York, Newesalle and Berwick (miens( N. to -d K.), 12. 21.1 tali IV (IMAM, May 8. ftrooKeßahtt axon. —There was rather TAMS busiaws draw era thin mar►et to-day, 4111 d a ova were maw-gamey better sup. r teed. Sbropeare Unarm 14.11 . toe at 4 a, .• Muth statbeats were done at 44 lad 41. tkl. du., aid Landon awl North Weetstu New Uwatere at 2 the. MANCHKsTEit, .11,,y B. Broom-Biemarrue.—Tnere was • flit market. nice§ were rather wea►er, but it did not lead to more bitaineea, buyers briar generally littlivokott to operate, except at deci4ed/7 knew rate. Am y 8. Brocz-Ziormicia. The ot.rlset continued Linn, a tbOUigh pprrkV. were Rut quite so ..I at the Cio4`a..tt the cowmen... 4. nwnl of Great Wert, nt Quarter 4h.11,.. opened at I tt. And eloped at 13 3.1$ ; (treat We.trrn Mrw 1;/.'.hand left oft at 14 3.14 111.. 'Mese were the mile venom,. 01 h. lbsy 8. Srocs. RICH AWOL—Or... a Northers. U. lßs. Take Newca.tte, and rerlikk .Netreastle Entombs). 7; Yoh - d North Midland. IN. _ _ - , ' E on • ' t~ 4':{ /. ` `~ ,~ u 34 10 1 i 1 1 die 51 101 i 1 10 I I $ Ail .1 2 .2 ,~