The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-13 00:00:00

INDIA. By the arrival of the overland mail we have re cei red papers from Calcutta to March 10. There is very little news. The chief event is the dis turbances between the gots and the planters. On %hi subject the Hanlora says : The reser of the disturbances has oropaated thus. The tryots have for some tune been complaining that the plasters Carel their advames upsi them . for the cultivati on of indigo, au k which they declare is less profitable to them than the cultivation of rice. Through the instigation of some misiberaries, of the Bommretch stamp, who seem to think that it is consistent with their sacred pili ng to posluce an antagonts . tu bet ween . the ryot and planter, the, were led to present petit•ms to the lieutenant-governor regarding their grievances . R•e have not seen his honour's Liter on the subject, but we learn that the most inflamma tory T ort, were extracted and circulated among the police he the magistrates. It was declared that the "Lord Sahib," as the ilcUtellallt.goVolllor 11, designated by the mots, ai.• rountenauced iochgo planting, and as this rims in conso nance with their feelings, the consequences soon developed themselves. The mots stench work, bet this did not cud hem. From a general strike the demondratios hie terminated In serious riots. la • weed, it, hes become a Jacquerie movement. Beads of half-armed men are going over the country, and compelling the quietly-disposed ryota under a threat to disoootinu e *ow i ng iudigo, lied to co ,prnste with them is their riotous promedinga They have hest two room Eaglisliesse almost to death, burned the outhouses of a few factories, destroyed slater quantity of owed, sad are proclaiming exultiugly wherever they go a. that it is the Governor's order that we are to sow so Inure indigo sgrace ." he T police have made attempts to suppress these diful outrages, but have been completely bullied into silence by the rioters. The latter have not committed any bloodshed as yet. No Europeans have been massacred Of fallen victims to their lure. but once they know their strength the men are not likely to hesitate in sacrificing the life of every European whom they should happen to encounter. Wlasu this takes place, who can all that the agrarian deniicustration may not merge into a political convulsion, the shock of which may be more terrible than the recent rebellion. Bat before matters proceed so far we hope to see the evil suppressed in tune. Front refusing to receive advances from the planters, the rioters have, as was to be expected, refusal to pay rent. We learn that those in the Sanest district hare done so. and it is probable that the rest will follow the same example if the movement is not time dirtily arrested by the authorities. Such is the Mate of affair. in the Kishnagur district, and it remains to he seen how the_government will act ander the circumstanc e s. Mr. Wilson had received a deputation from the Trades Arameiation, to express eatisfaction with his financial speech. The clerks of the government ultitwo hail addressed a petition to hint for a reduc tion of the ratan of income tax he has proposed, on the ground that they would preset heavily upon their salaries, in consequence of the high cost of living in Calcutta, and the provision they have to make for their families. They declare that they do not object to being taxed, but that " under existing circumstance., the rate of taxation proposed is higher than they and others unconnected with the govenimeut, but similarly circumstanoed, can pos sibly bear." Troops continued to be deep:itched almost daily to China from the various ports of India. Sir Hope Grant and his staff left Calcutta in the Ferree on the 26th of February. The rendezvous sof the expeditiou wan Singapore. The indignation of the whole A ugh , - Italian public lied been excited by the frightful mortality which hail occurred on hoard the various crewels which had arrived at Kuhn. awl It minty with the wives and children 41 ...Wien,. Th, h.., .4al'A The of the .1. crington, which put in at Pernambuco, Lm,; ago known 111 l'aglaad. Of the evs ship, -Ac• . noct..e. Entine, •41.,tesrman, Dwdbrook, and M..nica -which rntemi 1.4 - t watt .I.l.ers' fnmili.. co &ant, upwards !71) children. erribracMg all below tvizE tio n s f age, have Iw...bed k 4 y e t no idactory in ' Iwo been mole, or at lout rands pabbc. The halt as uswabwith the home authoriticv. Over. &Mc bed food, starvation, eel imperfect medical attsadaq ham hd to this frightful mortality, aed every succeeding arrival will probably add to the horriwe. We truet they will roam the attention of the Howie of Connotais. CHINA. Our China intelligence by this arrival is from Hong Kong to Feb. ; Shanghai, Feb. 20. The following is from the 'summary of the flr , lasvi China Mull: The London mail of the 10th January arrived here cm the 211th islet., bri ng ing out General Montauban, the chief off the French expedit oners free. No further ,drtarl. of the British expeditionary force have arrived from India, and it is Dot expected that they will come in an/ a nio e iolers till the end of March or April. From dui the moat important intelligence is the dew-titre r ended order, of her Majesty's verde kianipson, Actson, .tlgetine, and Dove. Doubtless they have goose to stirrer the state of matter. at the mouth of the reih.., .MCI we have bean] it whispered that they have been sent with the special intention n< taking a strip at land in the Gulf of Pschelee awl the province of Shantung for the tarpons, of f • depot. This is very pro belle, as • depot in gulf will be absolutely Itece.tary in the event of warlike operations being entered on, and we understand there is one strip wo situated that • single gunlamit could guard the communi cation with it. Kwediang, the chief imperial commissioner, had asked Fertilises. to retire front public service on am cooint of failing hea!th, hoot thin request bed been &wild to him. We bear it rumoured that the Chimes hen with drawn the guns front the Takla fort*, in order to strengtben witlo them the fortifications of Tiendain. Affairs in Japan remain in an unsettled state. Mr. ALock, her Britannic Majesty :s plenipotentiary, has again been lecturing the British community there on account of their preference of Yokohama as a place of .ettlument to Kanagawa. It is said that • Japanese servant of Mr. A !cock his been murdered at Veddo, while playing with some children ; and as a Japanese forfeits his life by ksiving his own country, and the man in question had been t.. the United States, it was thought by some that he had been made an example of by the Japanese authoritiea The Japanese authorithe, however, attended his funeral, and profess themselves desirous of bringing his !numbers' Thstiee. e Hoag Kung races have passed off this year with more than usual !Nat. The weather was tine —perhaps, a little too hot ; the heats were all well sustained ; and Markham, a horse new to Hung Kong. belonging to Dent and Co., c.,rssl off the chief honours. Some report& have been pub of Canton mandarins having engaged Chinese to burn houses in this colony, but they have not the slightest foundation. and have been already contradicted by those who unthinkingly put them in circulation. The census of Hong Bong, taken at the close gives only 1,034 European and American inhabitant". against 1,100 the preceding year ; but we are not satisfied that complete returns have been made, or that there artnally Las Leen any decrease of this portion of the population. A ;,-rrat many prreoes, however, went borne last year, others returns.' to Canton, and the Buperiutendeney of Trade was removed to Slangbae. The Chinese population continues steadily to increase in numbers, respectability, aed wealth, there being now about 85,000 of them upon the let.deL The case of Tam Achoy sad Captain Baker, who recently ton is r.,:d on a Chinese village, to which we have before mole referee e, has resulted in a comproiniUs. Certain mtn.hers of t!ie government were mixed up in the affair, and Mr. Ado is, the Acting Chief Justice, entered into an an-Angcment to theeffect that, if thepriaanerspleadedmailty, so..rntrtre would lo paa•ed upon them, and so the matter w.e , closed lir They pleadalruilty, aad the court bound them over for judgment should they again engage in a :der undertaking. ft appeared nu the trial Wet they Ltd received encouragement from some odleers of rnment .n the course they had pursued, and they ' , neg.] that C.., had Leen requested to act by some local manoLain. Tlr.e collue.n at Swatow between the barque Chin Chin •r: I the kostotos.lususe boat is being investigated before the Sf.t,:istrates r.strt in this colony. and will probabl♦ be re f, teed to the .le.is ..n .4 the Supreme Court. the ease coesi.ts of a charge of murder brought against the captain a the Chin thin ; and there is all likelihood that it may open up several ditlicult questions as to the _present ano n. 1.. u. i5...it.43 of Europeans on the cam of China. Tns OrYBTARD BOMBAY AND ArentkuAx MAMA - The Mairailla left Southampton yesterday with the Born. hay ~ml .tustralian mail. She took out A 9 pa...engem. Airemst Ler CLIO were 800 packages of treasure worth is. which ecnisieted of her silver worth 21s,trtOil., bar worth 10,000 f., 16,000 tovereigna, silver van worth jewellery, watches, sod gold leaf worth 4,00 i. Is. TNZ PVIINSrLAR MAIL—The Sultan arrived at ftentharni.ten veeterlay with the Penitomlar mail. She Mt Liable aid Oporto Apra 8, and Vigo April 9. She Drought 35 parengerv, aniongst whom were the Earl of Delmore, Itar-n tie Forrester, Viscount Seisal, Colonel Creech, and Major Husiell. Amongst her cargo wan specie g o the valise of 3,:101/. The British barque Stamboul was at Vip, when the had arrived in driver lets 1., WIOHT Rtirt.t Cuars.—The &Quern Ride Corps is making satisfactory progress, and the men are hem; twice a weak by Sergeast B'eormak of the Tipi..ndy Artillery. The fomistion of this company is es tire, ...rm.; to Captain H. Farnrll, who has just be bp pointed to its cromand, and hr us now engaged in getting up a land in ocenezion with it. St V0.1 . L.51l (ktI'ItRYJSCB, —On Wednesday a black hinl ;based by a hawk, 'trim! violently against the window of an , iistain sittitig.roorn, shattered the pane of glade agiiii.st which it struck, and fell dead as the Soot from the c.ucuoi..n. It was nitenestardy followed by he ',lender plantar la fine young sparrt.w.hawkl, which um , paring harir.ed through the aperture, was captured fa:s?•:mroccr. SPORTING• NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. T 10111 DAT. HANDICAP PLATS of (10 sows., for 3-yr olds sod upwards. A.F. (1 mile 2 forloep 73 yards) Lad 36„..r e re. Trutt by the Nob. I yr., M Tlb (A. fidwards) 1 Mr. 144 Blue Jack" ; l iis th rlitlMb . (O. Fordhaia; I Mr. Patti.. DAMN. FS. (J. Acbuss Mr. Malt ores Mhos. Ost 1101 b fat e w &hone :---fteht Spode, lrrloss the BeCood, Op b. Desoto, gases of the Vale, and The Courier. 'NZ HIDISTOSS TMAIIMS. of 300 love. each, 100 ft, for :4-y r olds ; oohs, fit 10Th ; fillies, Net 711. A.F. (1 eine 2 &amp 73 (4 sobs) Lord TlMlr's Rklimood by Orlando, hit 1011 Mr. R. Teu Broßecede Loiterer, Bst 101 b ---OEBoWeI I (Wens) Betting : 7 to 4 on Loiterer. Richmond waited upon Loiterer to half way up the cords ; Boyce than let him out, and he won in • canter by two lengths. Asa. PRoDUPS STA us of 50 area, each, h ft; for 3-yr olds; colts, 84 lab; fillies, Ibit 41b; 31b allowance. D. M. (7 furlongs 210 yards.) (4 edit) Cot Towneley's Sparrow Hawk by thenstse Dutchman. b (Aldcrott, t Lord Zeeland'. lnnen, Id 410 (J. Osborne, t 2 Betting : 2 to 1 on Sparrow Hawk ; Shrew caught Spar row Hawk at the post, and mode • itsad beat. Deciding beat—Betting : 11 le Bcm Bmanow Hawk, who won by a neck, Sabteur swerving at the Isiah. Swgrrerrions of 100 soon in* It ft ; for 3-yr olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; fillies, Bst 416 ; certain penalties and allow. same. D. M. (7 furlongs 210 yards.) (9 wan) Duke of Bedford's VW or Bray by Rochester. loo Tlb lard Weter's Dram Major, Cist 41h . Mr. Merry's Merryman. list 71b (Canaan) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Vicar of Bray • 2 to 1 opt Merry. man ; 4 to 1 agst Drum Major. Valor of Bray came out before reaching the cords and woo by two Smiths ; a bead between second and third' Bunscurnox Fuel's of 50 sovs. ; for 3-yr olds, 7st ; four, Set 71b ; five, Bet 1346 ; six and aged, ilet. The win ner to he sold for 300/. if demanded • U r 'Mend to be sold for 1501., allowed 716. D. M. (7 hill% t. Mr. Newland's Philomela by it Medea. 240yar&MK enn)b (a- Bawds) 1 Mr. itallorda Athos, 3 yrs (3001), let 11J. Adams Mr. W. Byrae's Desmond, 8 yrs 18•01.), Tst (H Winnow) t Captain 's Graochus. a yrs ROW, Bet 7lb }bed Woodburn and Egbert also ran. (O. time; 1 Betting : 9to 4 apt Philomela, 7to 2 apt Athos, 6to 1 art anf other offered. Bray weighed for Lord Cl Eden's e by Surplice out of Conoertina, but the horse bolted before going to the post. Bray dismounted and the horse got loose and ran up to the top of the Devil's Ditch. Philomela made all the running and won by half • length, Desmond and Gracchus running a dead heat for third place three lengths from Athos. Mires, 100, h ft. Let half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 217 —Duke of Bedford's Plum, 2 yrs, 7.2, received for. felt from Mr. H. Savile's Cincinnati, 4 yrs, 9st. 811WSTAILIM of 20 nova. each, h ; for cyT olds, Bst lab ; five and upwards, Sat 111 b. Mane and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be mold for 2001. Last half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 217 yards.) (4 subs.) Mr. Locke's Man lliday late Olympus) by liplrus. wed. Swrerertiton of 25 mom. each ; for 2.yr olds ; coke, fist 716 ; Blues. Seat 51b. Last 3 furlongs of A. P. (5 Elba) Lord Stamford's Little Lady, by Orlando, set Sib (A. 1 Baron Rothschild's .4 partle. Oat Mb ( Trench) Wells)) 2 Lord Coventry's Postage, tat Sib (L. Snowden) 3 Betting : to 2on Little Ladd o 1 • bad Sparkle, 9 to 1 art Postage. Woo by three Tna CLARICT strxm. • subecn n tion of 200 soya. each, hft ; for 4.yr olds ; colts, Bst ; Mr, Bst 211). The owner of the meow, bone to 'withdraw hi Make. D.I. (Two miles 119 yards.) (1$ subs.) Mr. W. Day's The Premised Inn& by Jericho, lad .A. Day) walked over Ariadne saved her Moho. BETTING UP TO SDC O'CLOCK. CM= CUP. 30 to I apt Premimi Loa (t) 25 to 1 Maa-MeArme 25 to 1 ammenit. (t) 25 to 1 retie. TWO THOUSAND. 3 to 1 apt The Winiefloil) 6 to 1 Lepellne (ioff) 100 to 5 Umpire (t) Buccaneer was scratched at 4.50 p.m. DERBY. 15 to 1 mat The Wizard. CATFERICK BRIDGE RACES. %V ISDNEADAY. Tut CRAVOI HANDICAP of 5 sows. each, 2 ft, with 30 added. Winners extra , the second to save his stake. (20 subs.), Sof whom paid 2 a.m. ft. About one mile. Mr Gordon nos Nary Stewart, by Annandale, S yrs, fist 61h oyle) I Mr. Jaime's Amman 1 yrs, id (lb pm. let Illto !Entwistle) Colonel Townkri J s oh, yea, ed thin Howey) B Tea THIRD Yeas or ma TENTH KialT TILIZMNIAL PRODUCE STAKES of 10 saes. each, 5 ft, for 4-yr olds ; colts Oct 711 s, fillies sat 3lb ,• certain penalties and a ll owanoes ; the second to man his stalks. Two miles. (28 subs.) Mr. J. Osborne's led Eagle, by Blnlcatcher, bet Bib (Mellower) I Mr. 1. C. :Sykes Sununerslde, Ist Sib .Bolthers Mr. W I'. Adainson's Maggie, Bst 31b . •• • iWithirseW ) S THE Plain' Yana OF THE TwEEPTH EASST TEIFJOHAI. FWD) CE STASIS, of IA rove. each, 5 ft, certain penalties sad Allowances, for 3-• rt aim ; colts , net ; Mee, flat 31b. New T. Y.C. (12 sub.". ) Mr. Wright's loyal Princess, by Ds Clam, 7st 131 b (anlloner I ) . Mr. C. WI nteringhwit's Saasho, gat 415 illattock) Mr. Wilson's Camphor. Sat Sib (Wlthingtomi I Mr. Barber's Hoentio, Bit Sib rtntwistle) 4 THE 8111COND Yu' or Ter ELVVVITH EMMY TIMIXIIIAL PIWOCCI SULU, of 10 sore. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds; colts, /Mt rib ; Allies, 8.1311; certain penalties and allowances. To start at the end of the straight run in, and go once renal and in. (21 subs.) Mr. H. B. Bakers Homeward Bound, by West Australian, 7d 111 h (Withington) 1 Mr. Itlmpson's Bivouac, Bst 71b (lawdon , Mr. J. Osborne's Birdcage. 84 31b (Challonert 3 TIM &DALE Hue? Braga of 401., added tea sweepstakes of 3 ems. each, 1 ft, for half.bred horses any ; weight for age. Gentlemen Mien. Two miles. (20 gabs.) - Mr. J. B. Booth's Were, by Mr Hercules, 6 lid 101 b t Mr. G. S. Th yrs. ompson) 1 Mr. Bruere's Glengarry, aged, 13st ',lb tMr. Fraser) Hon. W. F. Duncombea Roscrea, aged, 1254. ieipt.lifddelli 3 Mr. T. Parrlnstates lug Charmlng,3 yrs.llst both owner) 4 Tan Boaocau HANDICAP, of 7 move. each, 1 ft, and 1 cob if declared by March 20, with 60 added; winners extra ; the second to receive 20 move. out of the stakes. Two miles. (17 rubs., 6of whom declared.) Mr. Stephenson's Sprlngwell, by Bannon, 1 yrs, set 12th (Wilson) 1 Mr. G. Forster's less Stewart, 4 yrs, 7st lib ,%iltbington i 2 Mr. J. Osborne. 111.4 Emma. 4 yrs, bt 71b ....(Clialkwri Mr. Whtt worth's b g by Vatkan—tad? Mary, 47rs, rot 11th (/.11now,lon, 4 Mr. Iltrralrs Argyle, 3 yrs, 64121 b (Sinclair) 6 DONCASTER. 81 'RING.-MAy 8. Ac inmicro volt ME Di St. Leger Comm. (62 rubs.) ing being 64 1116, it has beer °then iu proportion. *WAIST= Spam° HANDICAP. The highest weight raised to Bet 1216, and ibe . . Alm d lb Wild Ron Independence Admen Bede Red Engle `matte Lacchn Clam Weenier 4 7 Mee Menke 6 7 IleteWl• 4 7 Illeereeledi 4 7 Sonielr 4 7 Tiekst of Gam beellooves 4 7 Cotta. 4 Ryder AU Trovatore (113(11111 3 4 HI a 4 12 4 ell 4 111 AP lb Elthani Issisty 4 88 1 Plash is the Pao Odo 14bwktom 3 Aparrow Nowt $ itmlitovell ll Don Comma 4 Vihitivon 4 II eltrith First Laid 3 Homeward lioinil a Weatliorlood Proilaser Illek ]tom Ram 3 Nylon 3 Lovebird 3 1 Optimist 1 Aody a 9 North Laneatko 3 8 Herodias a r Deaskoki a 4 extra) .. Wanderer Anent., n.. Antidote.. HORBE/3 ElTEtliel OUT OP THEIR ENGAOKIIIINTS. April :1, at 2 p.m., Pew Proclaimed, out of Newmarket Biennial. April 4, at 9 am., Her Highness, out of the Newmarket Handicap. April 5, at 9 am., Hal Oliirklem, out of City and Suburban. April 5, at 9 am., This, out of Wynnstay Handicap, Chester. April 5, at 9 am., Turandra, ont of Stewarde Cup, Chester. April 7, st 9 a.m., Qui - ire, out of all engagements. April 7, at 9 am., Naiad and Feoella, out of Chester co mments. April 9, at 9 am., Spicehos, out of Stewards' Cup, Chester. April 9 , at 9 am, Be Q u i c k, out o f t h e Nemarket Handi cap. April 9, a m p. t 9 a.m., Vi zeo , ou t o f Ci ty an d S u b ur b an Handi April 9, st 9 am., Belnamoon sod Bab at the Bowater, out of engagement at Newmarket Craven Meeting. April 10, at 9 a.m., Tormentor, out of all eugagement• for 1860. April 10. at 9 a.m., First Lord and c by Andover General NC - Shames dam, out of Chesterfield Stakes, Chester. April 111, after 6 p.m., Physician, out of hie Chester engage ments except the Chester Cup. April 11, at 9 a.m., Bankrupt and Harwell, out of Chester engagement.. April 11, at 6.45 p.m., Olenluce colt, out of the City and Suburban Handicap. The IRON TRIAD?. Ittnetutagais, APRIL 12. The second meeting of the imams/tees of thin district was held in the Town•hall here this afternoon. The attendance was smaller than usual ; and the feeling much the name ea at woly ee h a mot o e on Wednesday. It can sc a r ce ly b e sa id that the amembly was of a gloomy ammeter ; but certainly very little basinew waa transacted ; sad although priors were mid by producers to be stationary, ibis pretty certain that wine makers will have to accept a redaction or to be content with a limited trade for the present. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1860. tato intelligent,. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arai. 12. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) IN U JOiSOLTDI AND TATLOL The Lord Mayor mad all that might be, but what was to be done with • child of such tender age ? Surely the union Might take care of her and charge her father with the =e . However, it was certainly wrong in the relieving to refuse to receive her into the City of Loudon Union. The bankrupts, described as milliners, of Ellath Holborn, applied for their certificates. Their joint liabilities are only 200?., the partnership having existed only seven weeks ; but Josolyne, who had been in bunnies before, has other liabi lities of about 1,000/. Mr. A. Turner, for the Assignees, opposed the panting of Josolyne's certificate. Previous to the partnerehm.losolyne had borrowed 200/. from a clerk of his, named Fletcher ; sad this debt was still due. Having lost Fletcher's money, he looked out for a partner with capital, and induced Taylor to join him. Taylor went to the place for a month on trial; he advanced at different times 300/., the whole of which went to pay old debts. Further pounds of opposi tion were that Josolyne was insolvent when he commenced, and that the trading had been reckless. Joeollyne, in examination, admitted having borrowed 200/. of Fletcher, and applied it in trade purposes. He did not advertise for a partner, but replied to an advertisement of Taylor's. He told Taylor that he required 500/., and that leas would be of no service. He was then insolvent and told Taylor so. A statement of assets and liabilities, show ing that he was insolvent to the extent of 400/. was laid before Taylor's solicitor. Taylor's money was applied, with his permissim, in paying old debts. He had full oppor tunity during his month of trial of knowing what the busi ness was; he took the cash himself. Being sued by Fletcher, they came to the court to protect the property for their creditors. Taylor was examined, and said that Josolyne had repre sented the business as a very good one. He told witness that he would be • very silly fellow if he did not accept the partnership, as in a short time he would get a profit of 300?. His money was planed in the bank, hut he had no idea that it was to he drawn out so soon. Yr. Howring—alnoe your lordship again refers to that, allow me to say that he acted under my instructions. The Lord Mayor—Then they were very bad instruc tions, sir. Mr. &wring—lt is a course we were compelled to take by the frequency of her appearance among us. The Lord Mayor (peremptorily)—l want to hear no more from you, sir. Mr. Bowring —I think your lordship might act with courtesy to one who is here as a public &doer. The Lard Mayor—Held your tongue, sir, if you please; I do not wish to hear another word from you on the subject fio be silent. Bowring' - I shall nut be silent. I have a right to The Th e Lord Mayor— I ten you 'wain, air that nothing OM justify the conduct of your relieving eerier, in turning that little child away from the union to wander about the streets at four o'clock in the morning. Mr. Bowriug—Your lordship is wrong there. Yon forget that she was in charge of a policeman at the time, and our officer is bound to obey hie instructions as the City officers are bound to obey theirs. The Lord Mayor—l don't wish to hear any more from you. Take the child to her union. Mr. Bowrierg—Then she must go to Lambeth. The Lord Mayor--Then, sir, send an officer with her there. Mr. Bowring —No, let one of the City officers take her. 1 She is in their charge now, and we've nothing to do with it. Lord Mayor—Your conduct does you very little credit, sir. Mr. Bowring—That may be your lordship's opinion ; but other people may judge differently. The contest of tongues then ceased, and the child was sent home to her father. CLERIEENWELL. Mr. Pooke appeared for Joeolyne, and Mr. Strong fur Taylor. His Honoursaid the charge of fraud against Tosolyne was not supported; but he had acted wrong in going on when in. solvent, and trading recklessly. The certificate (second class) would be suspended for three months from the last examination. Taylor might have an immediate certificate of the first class. IN RE BROWN.—APPLICATION TO" REMOVE AN ASSIONIL Williams Batch!, a solicitor's clerk, and secretary to a loan association, residing at Queen-street, Chelsea, was brought up on a warrant, by Lreabeet, 136 8, one of the warrant officers of the °court, charged with embezzling seve ral slims of money belonging to his employers, Messrs. Wing and Duane, solicitors, of Dray's-inn-square. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Thomas Wakeling for the prisoner. The presmer bad been in the employ of the prosecutors for some time, at • salary of it. ss. per week, and in the course of his duties had been the habit of collecting rents for his employers. About the first week in the month of March the prosecutors, finding that several parties residing in Dean-street, Fetter-lane, were, according to the prisoner's account, backward in the payment of their rent., the prisoner was asked about it. He then pave in an account and absconded, and subse quently gave in a further account, both of which fell short of the amounts that the prisoner bad received. The amount altogether embezzled by the prisoner wss about 1201. The warrant spinet the prisoner was placed in the hands of Lambert on the 6th of March, but the prisoner had ins nerd to keep out of the way until he was taken into custody._ Mr. M'alteling elicited in cross-examination that the pri soner had about 100 tenants to all upon, and that 7001. per quarter, certainly not 4,0001., pureed through his hands. The prisoner had been in the employ of thikprosecutors about seven years. Mr. Tyrwhitt fully committed the prisoner for trial on six charges, amounting to about 401. Mr. Wskeling applied that the prisoner might be admitted to bail, bet the application was refused. The bankrupt in this case was a builder, of Bush-Luis, and of Hammersmith. Mr. George applied to the court fur an order to remove the trade assignee, Mr. Tilbury, brass finisher, of Maryle bonestreet, on the ground that he wax acting adversely to the interests of the estate. While the bankrupt was in prison, the w had laid claim to a sum of money which properly b elonged to the estate. Mr. Pooke, on behalf of the assignee, stated that before the bankruptcy be had obtained a garnishee's order, and there being no other proof against the estate but his own, he considered that he was entitled to the money. After some discussion, it was arranged that Mr. Tilbury should retire by his own consent, and that a fresh assignee should be chosen. SHERIFFS' COURT.—APRIL 12. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Burehell and a Jury.) RWOIDER r. KU:HARM-1U VALUI OP POBLIC•HOUSI PROIIIIT. This was an action, brought in one of the Auperier courts, to recover compensation in damages for breach of an agree went in not selling the lease of a public-house. Judgment had been suffered by default, and a writ of inquiry was exe cuted to wawa the damages to be awarded. Owtng to the intended alteration in the licensing system the case attracted some attention. Robert Harris, the manager of the Great Central Gas Works, on the east aide of Bow-common-lane, Bromley St. Leonard, appeared before Mr. Selfe to answer a summons taken out by Mr. Edward Fukher, inspector of nuisances and sanitary inspector to the Board of Works for the Poplar' district, under the Metropolis Local Management Act, for permitting the existence of a nuisance. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, appeared for the prosecu tion. The nuisances on Bow-common, including the gas works, have been frequently prosecuted by the Board of Works, and considerable abatement of the compound of villanous smells arising therefrom has been the result. There is, however, still much to complain of, and many chemical manure and alum works are still carried on there, and are highly detrimental to the health of the inhabi tants. The greatest nuisance in this now thickly-populated locality is undoubtedly the gaeworks, and there have been several prosecution, of the company to which they belong, and orders made by the magistrates of this court The nuisance, as is alleged by Mr. Fukher and by Messrs. Arisen and Ellison, the medical officers of the district, has been revived, and is now far worse than ever. The mammon. charged that upon the gas-works "there is a large accumu lati on of refuse lime-water, called Blue Billy, giving off offensive effluvia, so as to be a minuses and injurious to the health of the inhabitant, of the neigh bourhood, and that the coke upon the premises is slacked with foul water, also giving off offensive effluvia, so as fob* a like nuisance, and injurious to the health of the inhabi tants of the neighbourhood." Mr. Harris said he only received the summons on Tuesday night, and had not had time to meet the complaint. He requested a postponement of the case, and urged that any material interference with the operations of the gas com pany would be attended with serious consequences. Mr. Young, on the part of the Board of Works, said it would be unfair to resist the application for adjournment. Mr. Ansell, as was understood, wished the magistrate to visit the gm works before adjudicating upon the case. Mr. Sao Why should I have all she euhusuce• ea Bow common thrust upon me? Mr. Young—You made an order on a former manager of the Great Central Gas Works to abate the nuisance now complained of some time ago. Mr. Selfe—l have visited the nuisance. on Bow-common Mr. Vaughan Williams was counsel for the plaintiff. No one appeared on the part of the defendant. The plaintiff is a brewer in Wales, and the lease of the public-house he agreed to purchase was the king's Head at Tredegar, Monmouth. He agreed to give 1201. a year for seven years. It had, however, been let to another per son at an increased rental, and the plaintiff claimed com pensation. The defendant had lately died, and the action was against the legal representative. It was admitted by the correspondence that damage must be recovered by the . . . . Mr. Vaughan Williams in stating the awe, said the plain tiff wanted the house to let wsiu for the purpose of supply ing it with beer, and expect to make 20W. a year proht out of his beer. The plaintiff war called, and raid he expected to make 100 f. a year profit out of the beer he should have sold to the tenant, which would have been about 10 barrels a week. Mr. Under-Sheriff Burchell—AndTZprodt;nloiar e a week would have been lOW. a year? Witnem—Ym. Under-13her4ft— You wanted the house to let again? Witness—Yea, sir. Under-Ilherlff—ls that not what is called now-a-days Irrly ?" aughan Williams said it was a very common praa tiee with brewers. In answer to the Court the witness said the beer would have been from 365. to 46.. a hatred. The tenant could have made a good deal mom out of the beer than he should have done. lir:lUder. Sheriff Burehell.-1 won't ask you what the beer would have been made of. (A lauh.) The jury moaned the damages at Oa once. You don't wish me to go again, I hope. One visit to Bow-common is quite enough in a man's lifetime. After some discuasion, the hearing of the case was post poned until Thursday next. HORRIBLE SUICIDE AT HlGHGATE—Yegtertiay afternoon, shortly before" o'clock, as some undertakers were returning from the Highgate Cemetery down Swain's-lane, they were suddenly alarmed by a tremendous report of fire. arms, and on looking in the dirmtion from whence the re port came, they saw the body of •man lying by the side of the road with his head literally . shattered to atoms, no single vestige of feature remaining. Near the body lay a large hone pistol, the barrel of which had exploded. It i be lieved that the unfortunate roan had loaded the pistol to the very muzzle, and then discharged the contents into his mouth. The body was placed in an undertaker's hearse and brought down to the dead house of St. Pancras' Workhouse, i where it remains for identity, which can only be effected by the clothes and articles on deceased's person. His dress consisted of a black surtout coat and wrapper, the outer of petersham or beaver cloth, with black velvet collar, black cloth double-breasted waiscoat and trowsers, black patent leather "Balmoral" boot, (nearly new), a blue figured and crimson stock. The shirts of the new flannel material, striped black, or brown and red ; a white linen collar, marked "C. Crane, No. 10," and white socks with blue stripe,' also marked "C. Crane, 3." On his person were found a card with an address at Chelsea, four duplicates, one for some trifling article pledged that morning for a shilling, near Golden-square, a knife and near percussion cap, powder, bullets, Sc., but no money. The body awaits an inquest. SHOCKING AND FATAL OCCIAIRINCE.—On Wed nesday on accident occurred at Oxford, by which an aged female named Law, a widow, was killed, and two more fe males and a child were very seriously injured, so much so that it is questionable if one of the females will survive it. A farmer, living a few miles off, had occasion to go to the railway station, to take some persons to meet the train ; on his return, and when in the road, the horse, which was attached to a spring cart, took fright and ran with unma nageable speed to the short and awkward turn near St. Peter-le-Bailey Church, and on to the opposite . pavement, where it is very narrow, and a great thoroughfare • several people were passing and reprising at the tine-, and the end of one of the shafts struck the poor woman on the temple, and in a few minutes she was dead. The other two fe males were also very seriously injured, and a little girl had her thigh and leg broken. the horse righted itself, and dashed away at mat speed up Queen-street, aa far as Car fax, where Its dangerous pace was retarded by coming in contact with a heavily laden cart, whereby the spring cart was dashed to pieces, and the mime' being thus released from the vehicle went at a greater speed down the High street, to near St. Maty's Church, when it was fortunately . t The driver, who . kept his seat to Ced is ar, also believedstopped to be a good deal mimed. EXPLOSION Or OAR. —Two PERSONA INJURED.- Yesterday afternoon an explosion of gas took rilace on the presniate belonging to the Friend in Need Life Assurance Company, situate at No. 421, New Oxford-street. It ap pears that some gas fitters bad been employed, and from some defect in the piping a strong smell of gas was experi enced by a female in the house. She incautiously took a light into the room, which caused the gas that had escaped to become ignited, when an explosion of a terrific character ensued, which blew the upper windows out and actually sent some portions of the ceilings completely across the wide street. Unfortunately the female and a boy became prostrated by the shock consequent upon the explosion, and were then surrounded with flame. Several persona at once rushed in to the hove and rescued thetwopersons, who were so severely burnt and otherwise injured that they were obliged to be removed to the hospital, where they remain in a dangerous state. The whole of the premises, which were five floors high, were severely damaged by the explosion, and so were the contents. MORTALITY IN LIVERPOOL—At the meeting of the Liverpool Health Committee yesterday, it was stated that during the past quarter the number of deaths in the borough bad been 162 leas than the average of the corre sponding quarter of previous years. [Advertisement.)--Hou.owAY's OINTMENT AND PILIA —RCRPRDDIO RLIILDIII9 TOE lAD LBO. AND ALL KRIM or Woryos —The surprising sale of these invaluable me dicines In every part of the civilised world is a most convincing proof of their efficacy In the cure of diseases, for it is only by their marvellous 'tweeds as curatives that they could ever have obtained their popularity Old sores and all diseases of the skia are quickly cured by these medicines. Thousands of persons altering from dreadful maladies have been cured by their ass after every other mesas had failed. There is no case, however obatbude. or of however long standing, that should be regarded as hopeless If the patent Is walling to give a talc trial to Botha wars ointment and pins. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. An eccentric•looliusi,lnidelle-iied man was charged with breaking a square of glans, value 25., belonging to the our poration of the City of Loudon. Yr. Goodman (chief clerk)—l see by the charge sheet that you have refused to x i. your name. Do you still Prisoner—Well, yes, I'd rather not, if it's all the rune. Police-coustable 367—Here's a jacket of letters which I took from bin. Sir R. Carden—Hood it up ; I dare say we shall find his name there. Prisoner—Well, now mind, I don't want to give offence, but understand I don't want my name to be exposed, cad I should not have had those letters in my pocket if I'd any idea that they would be taken from me. ' Sir R. Carden—Oh, I see your name is —, is it not ? Prisoner—Well, yes, it is ; but you know I don't want my carne to get into the Sir R. C.arlen —Those Pa wt e c r : L eommit offences must take their chances of that. Go on, officer. Police-constable 367—Yesterday afternoon, after the bnaineas of the court was over, I saw the prisoner standing outside the Mansion-house , . and asked him what be wantedl He replied, To see the magistrate; and I told him it was too late fur that, upon which he immediately smashed a square of glass in one of the windows, and I took him into custody. Sir It. Carden--How could a man like you do such a stupid act as that I Prisoner—Wed, you see, what was Ito do? I was quite destitute. I had neither od nor shelter. Sir IL Carden—You might have got both by going to the Union, and uow you will have to go to prison. Prisoner (in a cheerful tone)—Well, I'd rather go to prison than go to the workhouse. Sir Si. Carden—Oh, you would, would you Prisoner—Yee, I would, indeed. You know there's no socounting for tastes. Sir R. Carden—You must be aware, as a man of edu cation, that it was very wrong to injure the property of others. -- Prisoner (with a sigh)—Well, yes ; it was very wrong, I admit ; but (heightening up a little) I dare say I shall pay for it some day—that Is, if I live long enough. Sir R. Carden—You will have to pay for it now, or go to Faison- Yon ought not to have broken it. Prisoner —Wen, now, what was Ito do? Yesterday, I'd nothing to break my• fast. On Tuesday I only had some potatoes that I picked up in the street, and half of them I gave to my dog before I hanged him, and on Monday Td nothing but a pipe of tobacco. Sir R. Carden—All that does not justify your breaking the window. I suppose your object was to excite 'yen .tb rrui y oner—Well, yes, it was. Sir R. Carden—Then I think you are likely to be dis appointed. Prisoner—Oh, I don't mean that I expected to get any here : but I thought that if the cue got into the newspapers some eccentric individual—like myself, for in stance--would Like pity on me, and provide me with the means of getting a livelihood. Sir It. Canlen—Well, you must pay 25., or go to prison for three days. Prisoner- Oh, if you send me at all, I hope you'll send me for a longer time than that. Sir R. Carden--Why do you wish so? Prisoner—Why, what can Ido when I come out? lam afraid I must do the same again. Sr R. Carden —Then you must be prepared to take the coosequences. Prisoner--I suppose I must. However, I hope my name will not get into the papers, as it may injure me hereafter, for (hopefully) perhaps I may return to my own profession by end bye. The prisoner (who wee understood to have belonged to a scholastic profession) was then removed. - • • • - Elizabeth Farelose, aged 7 years, was again bnnight up by a policeman who bad found her wandering about the City in a destitute condition. She had been similarly charged on the previous Saturday, when it was proved that she was taken to the City of Lou don Union, at 4 o'clock in the morning, and refused admit tance by the relieving officer, who in court said his object was to frighten her by having her locked up s o u to prevent her from coming into the City in future. The Lord Mayor, however, with mach warmth reprimanded this official for his heartlessness, and ordered that the child should be takes to the anion, leaving the guardians to seek their remedy against the father, a labouring man resident in Lambeth. relieviag officer wu spin in attendenoe, as was also Bowrisg, clerk to the Qty of London Union, to watchthe awn. it was stated that the child was atrefully seat home to tser When by the union alkali, and • respectably dressed woman sail she knew the father well, and for some years had helped to take care of the child (whose mother was but that the girl, young as she W 1111,111.1 continually running away from home, end would out Po kept under any sort of restraint. THE MURDER AT STAMFORD Yesterday the prisoner, Henry Corby, charged with the murder of Miss Elisabeth Pulley, was brought up before the local magistrates for further examiuAtion. During the week which has elapsed sine the last bearing of this horrible cue the police have been indefatigable in their efforts to connect the chain of evidence against the accused. The case continues to excite the most intense interest, and the court was again crowded. Sarah Wallace wee the first witness examined. She de posed to having taken charge of the body after it was found, and to the search which she made of the spot after it was removed. the remains she discovered about a handful of white hair (which she produced), the deceased's hair being white, some burnt string, some pieces of burnt basket, and a tooth with dried blood upon it. Some additional evidence was adduced of a box or desk having been seen in the prisoner's custody. It was also proved that a ladder was found lying across the 1 saw-pit under the workshop on the pris o n er ' s promos,* which corresponded with certain marks on the wall of Miss Pullwis back yard. Willkrn Pollard deposed to having searched the privy attached to the house of the deceased on the 24th March. On the surface of the soil in the vault he found two towels (now produced). There was not much soil in the vault. The towels were not directly under the hole in the seat, but rather forward, one being more forward than the other. One of the towels was marked with blood, which was dark but not moist. From the state of the moil he considered that the towels had been recently thrown into the vault. There was recent soil upon them. On searching the privy he found two finger bones in the vault ; they were burnt to • cinder. Superintendent Ward proved that, in the course of an examination of the garden of deceased's house, he found a halfpenny at the upper end on the grass. Near to the spot where he picked up the halfpenny he observed on a bower. bed an impression of a nailed boot or shoe. Mary Anne Kyte-1 am • widow and live with my mother in Church-lane, St. Martin's, Stamford. MI mother keeps • small shop. On Friday afternoon, mar 16, I was going down Church-lane, between two and three o'clock, when I met the . He asked the to go with him to Peterborough. I said, "No; it pit me"—meaning it would not pay to go to Peter with„hini. He said, " I'll pay your fare there and if you'll go." I refused to go, and we parted. When we first met, the prisoner said, " I'm going to Peterborough to-mor row." Between 8 and 9 o'clock on the following morning I saw the prisoner pass our house ; he was going towards the Midland Railway station. There is a morning train to Peterborough, but I do Slokinow the exact time it starts. I did not notice the prisoner's dress, but I saw that he had a kind of deg basket in his right hand. He appeared to have something very wide and heavy at the bottom of the basket. About five o'clock in the after noon I saw the prisoner again. He appeared to be coming from the station. He had with him the same .basket, which he was carrying under his left arm. The basket then seemed to be empty. On the 'Tueeday or Wed nesday in the week before Mims Pulley was found dead I saw the prisoner talking to her. I cannot say positively which day it was. They were standing in the middle of the lane near to Mies Pulley's back premises where they pared to lime met. I heard Mir Pulley twice call " Mr. Corby, Mr. Corby, I want you to"—the remainder of the sentence I did not bear. The ',limner replied, " I will ma'am, thank you, ma'am." lam not sure what time of the day this occurred, but I think it was in the morning. On the Tuesiday after the body was found the prisoner came into our home for half an ounce of tobacco. I was present and heard my mother have some conversation with Corby. She mentioned Miss Pulley's death, and said how shocking it was. The primmer " I've only juat heard of it; they are talking ait down there" (meaning at his own house). He said his wife had been speaking of it. Corby seemed to be very much excited, as though he had been drinking. I have often seen him drunk. When the prisoner was supplied with the tobacco he paid Is. 6d. which was due from him, including the balance of an old score. I did not then see any other money in his possession. The basket which I saw in the band of the prisoner was such an one as is commonly used by • carpenter to carry his tools. I think it was larger than the one now moduced. Harriet Bedford-1 keep a small grocer's shop in (lurch lane, Stamford, and have known Corby , for thirteen or fourteen years. His • family dealt with me slightly. I don't think his affairs have been in • flourish ing condition during the !wit nine months. They never had much at a time. I never trusted the prisoner above two or three shillings, knowing his circumstances. I once entertained a doubt even as to the payment of No small a sum as I have named. On the Saturda y, before Miss Pulley was found, between eight and nine o'clock in the mooing, I sew the prisoner pries my house with a basket in his hand ; it was a tool basket ; he was it in his right hand, and it ap peared as though it was c osed at the top. I did not see him again that day. On the Tuesday after Miss Pulley was found, some time in the morning part, the prisoner came to my shop in a very excited state, and asked for a quarter of • pound of tobacco. I said, " You mean a quarter of an ounce ;" and he said No, a quarter of a pound. I re marked to him how very shocking it was about poor Miss Pulley. He replied, in a very excited way, " I've only; just heard of sat ; they're talking of it down yonder. He paid me • shilling for the tobacco. He only took with him part of the tobacco, saying he would call for the rest another time, and he did so on the following Wednesday night. When he took the shilling out of ha pocket I heard a good deal more money " jink," but did not see what amount he had. When he called for the remainder of the tobacco on the Wednesday evening, he said be bad been somewhere, but I don't remember where. He was very " f re.h," and said he was then going to Hugo Hicklin's (a public-home). Ann Sharman—l am the wife of John Sharman, • carrier to Peterborough. On Saturday, the 17th of March, 1 was at Peterborough, having gone there with my husband's cart. I saw the prisoner there ;he passed me whilst I was standing with the cart near the church, some time after one o'clock in the afternoon. He was carrying a carpenter's tool basket in his hand. The basket contained something, but no tools were projecting from it. He was going to wards the market-place in • direction from the Crescent Railway Station. About four o'clock the same afternoon I saw the prisoner epic; be was then going towards the sta tion, and he was carrying the same basket, which then ap peared to be empty. The basket was similar to the one produced. Ann Stubbs—Last mouth I lived with Mr. Barnes, in the house next to that occupied by Miss Pulley on the north side. I had lived there 17 years. I knew MW Pulley, and frequently heard her move about the house at night. On Thursday, the 17th of March, between 7 and 8 o'clock in the morning, I heard a very loud scream, it only lasted • short time, but it was very loud. I could not exactly say where the sound came from , but it seemed to come from Mime Pulley's premises. After that time I never heard Miss Pulley in her home, and I thought she had gone out visiting, as we were accustomed to hear her so often. Application was then made for a further remand, and in timation being given to the bench that additional evidence of an important character would be adduced, the prisoner was remanded till Thursday next. SUPPOSED DOUBLE MURDER NEAR MANCHESTER. Early yesterday morning information reached the police-station at Pendlebury, near Manchester, that an old man, named Scholes, and his son, who lived at Irlams o'-th'.lleight, had been found dead in their cottage, under circumstances leading to the belief that a fearful and mysterious crime had been committed. Sergeant Lee, of Pendlebury, arrived at the house at seven o'clock, and Mr. Berke, Mr. Booth, and Mr. Ash burner, surgeons of the neighbourhood, were in attendance about the same hour. It appeared that the elder deceased, William Scholes, aged about 75, was a man living on email independent income, in one of three cottages situate at the function of the Swinton and Pendlebery roads. The other victim, William Edward Scholes, was about 41 years of age. Another eon, Joseph Scholar., workaat the printing-ofiice of Messrs. Bradshaw and Blacklock, at Manchester. The two Bons slept together in one bedroom, the father occupied another, and a daughter, Sara h Eliza Scholes, had a third. The only account of the discovery that baa yet been obtained was given by Joseph Scholes to Sergeant Lee. His statement is to the effect that on the previous day he left home for his work after dining own , fortably with his family, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. On hie way back in the evening he wail seized with a fit while pausing through Salford, and taken up by the police, who supposed he was drunk. At the Salford police station it became apparent he was suffering from an infirmity, and he was liberated. On reaching home about 9 o'clock he found no one down stairs, but heard his sister moving in her room overhead, and making a noise, which was habitual with her. The surgeons are informed that she is subject to fits, and is considered deranged. Her bedroom door was locked. Joseph Scholes went to bed, and during the night he says he got up about half a dozen times. His sister was still making a noise. About six o'clock yesterday morning be went out for some water, and met a young woman named Phoebe Hall. At his request she went with him to his sister's room. They broke open the dour, and saw his sister sitting on a chair, and hie father and brother lying dead on the floor. . Judging from the position in which the bodies were found, the father had fallen on the top of his son. The father lay at right angles to the bed, near its head ; his feet and part of the body were under the bed, and his head out. side. The son was lying parallel with the bed ; hie head was towards it. foot, and his feet were doubled up under the body of his father. The father's face showed signs of strangulation, but there was no appearance of wounds. Blood was laming from the ears. The son's death was more unaccountable ; there were not the same marks of strangulation, but there were some slight cute in the neck, which might have been made by a three-bladed pocket knife that was found on the mantelpiece. Another pocket knife was found in the father's hand, but it sem closed. Both the men were completely dressed. The police discovered that the pillow of the bed on which Joseph &holes bad slept was marked with blood. This, be says, was caused through hurting himself, by falling down in a fit in Salford ; and there are tram of a wound in hie head. He remains in the house in custody of the police. His sister was removed in custody to the Salford Workhouse. A coroner's inquest was opened yesterday afternoon, and Joseph &holes gave his account of the matter clearly and satiafactorily enough. The inquest was then adjourned. The impression is that the infirm sister committed the murder. MARKEM. COTT( IN. -- 1.1 VCR 1.0.)1., L 12. —The sales of cuttm l to-day cetimated at 10,000 hake. The market is without Outage shift yest,ohty. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADFORD, Aerut 12. The business of the past week has been very limited; buyers are by no means eager to operate at the pres.nt rates, nor are the staplers pressing to sell below the rates that are current. The scanty supply of wool in the moils of powers and country dealers tend to create the pr scut firuine.s, both in the wintry and in this market. Three is no change in the yarn trade worthy of notice. The ship. pers are not inclined to buy, and the home consumption keeps sternly. There is no alteration in prices. There is about en average amount of business doing in goods, with the home membante, but the foreign houses are doing bat a limited trade. Prices rule too high for any epee ilatire purehaaes, and merchants ere confining their purchases to actual requirements. CORN. —lt mum H Alf , APRIL 12.—At Gloucester n cu - ktt. on the 7th, wheat maintained its value • at Worcester, the earns day, a reduction of Is. per quart e r wan reluctantly submitted to. Barley bl., and oats 6d. to la per quarter dearer. Beans tending upwards. Peas unaltered. Inning the present week scarcely a transaction is reported in wheAt , buyers and se ll ers being both disinclined for business. Barley fully Is., and oats about Is. per quarter higher. Beans tirm. Peas quite as dear. At Wolverhampton, yes. Mislay, the wheat trade ruled dull at previous rates, with little offering. At this day's market there was a leas supply of wheat, which sold at a rise of Ia per quarter on all qualities. Barley Is. higher, but less in request. Oats and beans advanced W. to b. per quarter. Peas unaltered. Drvuss i APRIL 12.—We had a small supply of wheat which realised an advance of la. a qr. with a good clear. ance. There was a very great demand for barley for semi, and a good business was done at an advance of from Is. to 2s. a qr. Wbeat,best, 48s. to 525. per qr. ; ditto middling, 41a. to 48a. ; ditto inferior, 355. to 41s. ; barley, Ms, to 465. ; oats, Ms. to 335. ; beans, 40s. to 48e. ; peas, 42a. to 46a. ; flour, fine, per sack, 40s. to 43e. ; ditto seconds, 34a. to 38s. MANCHESTER, APRIL 12.—Our market this morning was rather numerously attended, and a fair demand was cape. rieoced for good qualities of wheat at an improvement of Is. per quarter since this day se'nnight, inferior deecrip. Cons moving off only to a limited extent at former terms. Flour was more readily saleable at the prices denisuded last market day. Oata were Id. per 451b5., and oatmeal the turn dearer, with a fair demand. Indian corn also brought Is. per quarter advance. Beans were without change in value. NEWMUI, APRIL U.—The attendance to-day was pretty tolerable, but the show of wheat was small, and a rrady sale was effected at an advance of fully la. to 2a. per qr, on the quotations of the preceding week. There was only a poor supply of barley, and a slow trade was done at the currencies of last week. The demand for oat, was ra sl, and prices ranged fully la. per qr. higher than those of laxt week. A scanty show of beans, and in request, at at advance of Is. per qr. on late currencies. NIMBIAT, Aram 12.—We had a moderate supply .4 wheat, for which there was a steady demand, at fully Lst week's prices. Barley very scarce and fully la. par yr. dearer. The trade in oats, beans, and peas continues UXBRIDGE, APRIL 12. —We have had a short supply of wheat, and, samples coming to hand in good condition, au advance is obtained of Is. per qr. The trnde for barley is active at the same improvement. Other gratin unchanged in value. WATERFORD, APRIL 11.—We have had moat trilling sup. plies of home-grown grain since Saturday, and from abroad the arrivals are limited to one email cargo of Indian cora from the Danube. The advance noted in our last has hem fully maintained, and for moat articles dill higher price' were paid to-day. EDINBURGH, APRIL 11.—We had in the market to..lay 836 qrs. wheat, 670 bailey, 1,537 oats, and 139 beans. There were sold-9171seat, 659 qrs.; barley, 395 ; oats, 1,399 ; and beans, 119. Sales ready. As compared with last week—Wheat was ls. up on top, and 3d. up on average. Barley was same as last on top, and 7d. down on average. Oats were la down on top, and sd. up ou average. Beans were 2.. up on top, and - ls. Bd. up on average. Prices per imperial quarter— Wheat, 475. fid to 54e. Od. ; barley, 265. td. to 48s. Od. ; oats, Ws. Od. to 345. Od. ; beans, Os. Od. to 70s. Weight of top—Wheat, 6511 e.; barley, 571b5.; oats, 4411 e. ; beam', 68ilbi. CATTLE.—EnOriteucii, APRIL 11. —The supply of sheep this morning was less than last week, the number, 2,392, being 1,164 fewer. On account of the short supply, sale' were more easily effected, and prices considerably higher. T price of the beet mutton, 9ad. ; current price, from to 9d., and down to Bd. per lb. At the close a good c earance effected. The supply of cattle was WO, being 59 ler than on this day week. Demand good, but little varia tion in prices compared with what was obtained last market. Extreme top price, Bs. ; current price for the best sorts 7s. 641. to 7s. 9d. ; secondary and inferior, from 6s. to 7s. per imperial stone. Fed pigs, from 6s. to 64. 6d. per imperial stone ; sin to eight weeks cad do., from 10e. to 1:14,, a head. Numbers in market—Sheep, '2,202; fat cattle. 880 ; milch cows, 138 ; pigs, 301. CHEESE.--SALISIBUBT, APRIL 12.—At our market to-day there was $ good supply of cheese in point of quantity but the greater portion was of the middling quality, old cheeses continuing extremely scarce. We had *large attendance et buyers and dealers. From the continued high rates dee mended the trade at the early stage of the morning was slow ; but finding there wile no chance of a concession on the part .f sellers, a good business ensued, and ultimately • clearance was nearly effected at the extreme rates of lest market, which were as follows Skims, 2t e. to 30s. ; half cowards., 465. to 58c ; Somerseta, 60s. to 68s. ; and Chet. dant, 68s. to 74e. per cert. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILWAYS. 7411.. Pao- Mar- Total. TM u oyes. mffinrs. chairilm. 1560. Week ending Mardi 24. k • C A Grand Trunk of Canaln : 970 4,319 10355 14,674 10,616 ...ie;li ending March 31 West Flanders Week ending April 1. Bristol and Fleeter - 3,443 3,073 6,516 6,136 London, Tilbury,* South end Extension - 773 167 900 963 East Anglian - 365 660 1,065 310 Week ending April 6. &mho' and Meuse Week ending April 7. Belfast and Ballymena - 712 742 1,451 1,200 North Eastern' Londonderry& Enniakilleu 00 371 529 900 015 South Wales - - - 6,169 6.338 Stockton and Darlington - 616 6,089 4,7065 7.014 Week ending April 8. Eastern Counties Scottlah Central - 1,219 1,656 3,071 2,883 Birkenhead - 1,667 1.541 killd 2,564 North Emit& 154 2,112 3,851 6,443 4,915 Shropshire Union 2l* 760 1,030 951 Midland 6ll 13,460 55,197 31 1 ,657 33.512 lister - 961 609 1,770 1.514 • The above includes the receipts of the Hull and Heideman Railway in both yearn. t No mineral or merehandhe traffic on Good Friday, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Asoff, from Mauritius, March & lat. 1 N., lon. 21 W. Calcutta barque„ from Cardiff for Steven's Bay 44 days, Int. 1.20 8., lon. m W. Electric, from Liverpool for Manillas ti days, Feb. d, lat. 1 N. lon. Sti W. . _ Florence Nightingale (chip.. from London for Singapore 24 day; Feb. 27. Lancaster. from Liverpool Mr China, Feb. 10, lat. 1 S., lon. 21 W. Tornado, from Bombay, Feb. 23, lat. 22 8., on. f F. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS.. BALDWIN.—ApriII 8, at Widnrore, Bromley, Kent, the wife of T. R. Baldwin, Req., of a son. CLARK E. —AprU 7, at Swinderby Vicarage, Ilneolnshite, the wife of the ker. J. W. Clarke, of • son. CLAY.—April 6, at B,egents-parktemice, Mrs. E. Clay. of a daughter. POWLER.—AptiI 9, at Summertlehl. Wolverhampton. the wife of 11. H. Fowler, Seq., of a daughter. HEBBERT.—AprII 10, at Edgbaston, Eirmioscham, the wife of Mr. J. R. Hebbert, of • eon. READ.—April 10, at Lee, Kent, the wife of E. Real. Esq., of a run. RICKARDS.—ApriI 8, at Albert-road, Regent* wpark. the wife of .1. L Rickards, Roo., of a ism. SIMMONS.—ApriI 11. at Stanhope Villa. Richmond-road, Hackney, the wife of Mr. G. R. Simmons. of a son TENANT.—ApriI 9, at Nee.twood House, stattordshire, the wife of Captain Tennant, R.N., of a daughter. WAKE—AprII 11, at Ilion-road, Kilburn, the wife of Captain J. D. Wake, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HALE—FOBTER.—A9rI I 11, at the Chapel of the Charterhoure, by the Yen. W. H. Hale, the Rev. J. O. Hale, Curate of Hawk. well, Essex, son of Archdeacon Hale, to Ellen Julia, daughtee of the Rey. K. Poster. Rector of Dowel, Lincolnshire. KRUSS—BAIN.—ApriI 11, at ht. Pete rs. Welwortli. W. Y. Kruse, Seq., of Amsterdam, to Sarah Bain, daughter of the late T. Bain, Esq. __ ROYLE —BINNETTI I .—ApriI 11, at St. George's, Hanover. equate, by the Rev. Y. A. trellmon, W. W. Boyle. of Camp nenirrore, Kneeington to Emily Somerville Bennetts, dart.. ter of the late W. Bennetts, Esq., of Helston, Cornwall. SIKEs—ALKIN.—ApriI 10, at St. Peter's. Maidstone. by the Rev. T. Bikes, M.A., the Rev. T. B. Nikes, M.A.. grate of Bunton, Kent, to France' Henrietta, daughter of the late T. T. Atkin, Esq., of Mount Radford, Exeter. DEATHS. ••--- BINGLEY.—ApriI 10, at Kenya-street, Buseellaquare, Stltall• nab, wife of Mr. G. Bingley, aged 59. MMARON.—ApriI 10, at Orval, Cumberlandatreet, Hyde-part, General Mr T. MMahon, Bart., G.C.8., aged 91. MOULLIN.—ApriI 10, at Poreh re ter.terrave North. ilyde.pork, Matilda Emily, wife of J. It. Moullin, EN., aged Pl. PALMER.—ApriI 9, at gouth.yerade. Both, !lamella Carew Palmer, relict of the late 0. Palmer, Esq., , aged PABBSIOBL—ApriI 12, at No 9, Wine-onlee.court, Flevtatrtwe. Mt. WWlam Pammore, aged TA EITHERDON.—ApriI Oraoe, wife of R. Rithenlon , Jun.. Esq., of the Terrace. Kilburn, aged 31. TWENTYLAN.—ApriI 10, at Penntleida, Wolverhampton, Marl Anne, wife of A. C. Twentyman. WOOD.—April 10, at Lmiohlp.lane, Dulwich, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. B. J. Wood. Mated and Mgkited by Witham NM lILLIS, of Ns 8, Lombard tenet, la the City of London, Printer, Alt U , Mee, In Lombard Street, is the Product of NMWhims-. FILWAT, Aran 13, ,! - I f i' ism fro Or l's ow BA ON us I COI shs Do rol nui gar vet the div o'el 1 E .......7 isg, „ C a l ell 4 What *lnc obit, si