The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-01 00:00:00

-4 le this were that the plaietaithathe daughter of • widow lady whose late husband had beau • Resides tuerehaat to sa intsive sway of business, and she wea the third is poin eat ts( age of frier daughters, a nd had • brother who was • coil ee,,:ineer is the East ladies. The defeedaut was • unsettle • respectable poritioa to life, and listed as agent to f.ther, who was largely "'gaged m as iron shipbuildis la 1831 the , ittfeotlaut's brother, John, married tho tiff 's sister, Kis. &masa, and for some time before that IN {s ant bad his. polies *teatime to the plaintiff, MAI sialassed said Mogi& of Jw, whom he wrote the tolloodoo Wee to bet Moan : 01. Oren lbemesatrak, Lemke. 10 1110 . Dear gar-7SOme this saes Moned you Is we erobsbilly bow resolved M the membge GI ay ms ' sMe elan I saw bet a day erste* ops Ida Nib Ma ier* hemp is ma saher's vonety ; is Mama busewsymellore mammed sit\ Mem are perfeetly Mid" tellb MOM Odes lime saw te eidems yes oa •• salPst wig Ineseesdis m sod r eli meis es te mesa. it is to sob pow awes* se my is with Na Mph* I hem Waft 'Mined lar ems* end Mat year eseihro Mem sterilerie 44 woo dm 11166 60 = year, ma 1 oily mat pew hoemate MOM les to ham, hem the Weer el Par —ID my WNW es a *Mar essiales. wit* pes lbel paILIPSIN mmeat say smengtomeM ire yew miler jell...ast be vabsig bus me. go emt =idi my yield's =MX omen halm year midair every sods Sid hee es heedilth kw* assewery anithere; mom mew one. Mae* set risk I cm hemp Mr la Me maim wbhh Me ealdt tele be" sal meglinsbell be waft at sty sem 02 .. ..liensmi her Impasse if sh• is as ebid be my ma say. asides yen MB moo* as year soma is Me prooml, wf -- bla may le meat Ms neessemi nssaw iereopmente , I oker M. wry dewed, PIM Imre. w a r. s be- U cis deisathat had beta dome, sad had well misted Idissodset, that was a litter tibia would have dose him Walk ; but when it was sestiested Milt what took place oisskoo the latter part of the mossistmese, be thoeght the hay west be of opicion that the ashadent's coeds* had basal in the wrest,. la Veltman, 185 1 , all the m emo made for the plidatife as ; her ==bithes were purchased, mid an annosneemest was made % her hinds of the approsebiog event ; whet , , for new stasplained nowt, the defend's% thought proper sot to imp his engsgsmer, sad broke it without my apo logy. The plaiutif•• mother, holed most "axiom that aothiss should be dose to prevent the unioe, still saustietaid the defendant's address's to ber daughter, sad they wen esetioneil up to • period to which be would call the altos - ties. The Milsadast wrote *rime Mien to the n a which it was ssliolest felt hiss to oar wore of the ordinary kind; bet Mere was ens, of t. 17th Oillehie, the he meld »ad Se them. It was se Mime : loverheithleg,ltai flet, LOSS (teadsy aesatsg). My dist lisplg,-Sibet en emit ma so Na mese ef year use writ his met (ha khe Mei yes see seersil math mole got leas. set thisit Ode the Daum for the mils Olds weiM have wears me aloe to my en I Weems is OM somindes. TM% as It be that Val d• est MUM 11 11•7 SIM f IaSSIMI Watt sell mg Me al ems et eehent- It le wily dams seessems doge 'nee Immo We, soh hem es I hoe hew I IMM tions to sodas yes, with Mk tsar tides ebbe 1 hoe Inert frees pm year %L. I emu* diesaise to yeses I MI at end I dowdy hope yes Mine my by tiding MO apes reed" if yes have rot =M em lbws laded iedval of every poet with the iwydisses fur slam him yem wed yes may wily waselve ilia IMMO Moils am an not the sways of spes. " Cr it ephy domed roes mot haply sot. They say M. lONS .6.. the Wart pew heft. and 1 an sere It holds mos with sus. I sego sdy wilt a M yak riser rem while 1 hope you will write immulkes26=eremmid•- 1 remoth, sly der ropey, yours trelymd Mawr Scorn It would boa that appear that he wee of a rather magi elms sad distrusful tarn, and from other correspondence it would seem lint he was a tenacious and ezactiog gentleman, always sagry if an 141.• *lapsed without his rece t hivingfol a letter from the plabeW. For instases, be wrote e lowing lawdelklnki fib New, 1e32. Ply wry Mee emeg e -I del a reselyed r yew belers; so you larig io n ene they wiestwelser Mee I mai kat Tole tressed ky Ms poises ems ism MIS VW Not Mob tbat no le malt peeled mos mowhem bra mu lasmalky yes Mee I sine him a welig e l MEM ohs Mr awry raw ogees to pew. IMI Lin on Me MO limasiber le . sod wit hnd ers the Mamas Mg, _god mew drit Mien wee mile to yes se we ale sate& IMe ibis issomil lbsosit ois will plass* to beer et my Messy W seemolliel fa safety, Mos dem sherwiels I wale s t :zo .•l6. Drl Na. bum yen dads week fa • burry, smi es W yes vase Ogg ie set denstilatendad N. yodel I wrele you • ibies lbor Isis, * MIME. oilthu eny reply. till es. aid ad lbws Mar OM the tied feu Om siee piled el oria* Sees weds lining diem. Mama yam lsamei sed ha that tam ma sisal yea "Mg raft se eaderlielsol askew sea oerialtalip Amp^ ens. Uses masieg assostmor bases self yes** pew pals Mod ism/a is me, aid eats kw . as eqprets. a shut bp elea Is swim IL Ives the mere is fen the hot et Tat seisems haulm millet elikewesd Indeithogthemetudanarlatethstwasgaingoaatllethand Mem hp babe ailemssi Mr. Day to mord *mai mean mel by Me hiegiam le me Moat yoga holly sod has In Masu MMus dit semkissi Mme Mt Ms leM.osl le sik AMkr so owl IMAM I was eplesalle that *odd he imbed up le oie o temehs so me, Wilk wed edam oat of Mos IMO a Lathed be ow dr keit of. moo hat Slimed smith blimdtar es Wye" tbe aplimilla of Mot is pm lest liair ors ise to Moo IS 11.11•11= (Ida (iIW SOW eensedel the wetter owiirsaLl lam ma weeds Welts dilated domes. I bat yea troly and elbsisanwp, led pa ere the mem. se Mama hays ow hem abthed. I *MOB WINS 1 arla Vial yea, hat sed if pun Wile MOS tourods I I it el l i el i or It; whitrestezt wr i tle i lt i rsAf el p l is ar ila tbet willi res tel■ hew moor InMsesprweed. (litsisaer Om) lim pro Maui* sty moms& loys, asd with my mpoie to meg I T rim,my very dwelt Swim very truly nod elbefkmakkr b home lam een that time and May, 11164, the osatimmon boom to met very much, and they west proms* MI that at With he became ice cold. It happened that the plaintiff and her inamme, and one of the titters, west to Paris, and the deli:ndaut promised to visit them there, and to peas his Christmas with them ; hat their intioipatious es to baying his company at that festive season were doomed to dbappointassat, for he a *ISM and what wee more, .eeer apelesieed for his conduit ; and frees that time he had never Mese anything bat await this young lady to whom ha ought to have rendered all beneur. In May, 1854, he Vieete te this offset to the plaiatiro mother : St, Uppw thameademi. Lestkat May tO. ilsMm em 1 514 - lwr letter al Na SIN wareari. eileaesolle me ist meinighl MO keen tenreedeh awl semis* nee lesteeley alter rem. I etennte Ire as lime molyba to It, Mar met you dsmeeden Moslem _Si.. de Is - Na Mint MI Me hoer arsaMmeatialnastrzez4l2== masestimitiseaerh bar, bet dresmasome saki esserwel daring da twe years, sad tibial hem eissedy emishad to w, ma wove. I ham, re peated to palm.= 1 lat loges ha essiembor lea, the mewing mil my argesehme. as Wee 1 bow been endesswerieg to mit sad" erremisemis es sash* sae tee do ening moms= eamr_go my Mimi rises Unlace m Mew esd Me died oeseuee I lava et lassmiNg my maw I emit* the way bessiesals mime Na me to Ms is te •••10 .6. = side ammo 1 Mae anis with•her. 1 have sees Is Ns I Immo yes. Mk nosa vehmains, sad dm met an obuddha With my ova haw art morribr hems; bee se Mr Mire mama stiobtM Genet Mil set do so, howswir beat the amtess , 111 dim 1 malsand yield aid entsmit. I will he ode* tri u y p or e ear ter Midi plum Wren trim h; se to how win to ef lessmam-dathemsin. itat, very oulerttally yours, AISIISTI emir. The Wombat had bogus to mart the plathiff early is 1850, asd had gradually was btu afiestime astil her ex istence became part of his 01111, and so sincerely had die loved him that ner health had suffered by his evaduct ; .set then, after he had ruined her health and happiness, ha coolly wrote and said, I willrelieve you of your contract." Oa the 12th June, 1851, the Mabel wrote to the defendant, as bemid, "in consequence of his present intrangement from bar daughter, to whom be hod se irrevocably tied himself by promise of marriage," est she asked him " what be meant by the silence and ageless with which he had treated Decreer daughter." The dedmilisat answered, assuring her that " hie love. 'steely and sthsetios for 83phy were not abated one jot," bat he peroblui deolising to marry hat. his. Evans had expressed her inesailes of sending the Ind fesdast's list letter to Mr soy sad ha desired that • espy of the last one also should be mot, as he hod so doubt that the sou midi Om • very &lomat, opinion of his modest to that tibia had be. formed by her. Mr. Beat" bemever, siose to a conduits, which the defendant had not ezpoulifid. The plaintiff, poor ' girl, would have died 'labiate sad unnoticed, rather the* bath brought this seam, which, in fact, was the brother's answer to the defendant's letter, for he felt that the sodas was emissary to vindisate the plaintiff's character to the would, so that nobody might my that this defendant had abandoned her for any Just oases. The defendant had =to plaintiff verbal' articles, sad after be had &bea ker he wrote for them heck math. To her they were worse than useless, sad she would willingly have gives N. up. but her relatives said " No," sad they what did IMF think the defeatism did. Why he at • polies otterste Me M to oue where t t i eHg lady sad her mother were lodotaa demand the They were refossi to hi mid he would the home, mad not say that bat he wad he was inetrested to state that thseltlery which the defeutleat had 'iota Mr as Of 641 M his teemhad been actually puziaosi mod =- and that be wee to Who tats anstoily osaybedy the resisted him I. oat gendeas task. The lady of the home came ssn Z i gsrd and domembi Dr asthority, but he mom to push himself in, ami IMO mid he would go sad feeds the geattentea. mil ha hods mil this Woodcut% sad his bec4her, who were semiag la a moat harry aims the road, op varently to fame thsambee is, when the lady pushed the llow-street Cane isto the aloof sad shut the door sad bolted It. Mr. Atkisson, the phis. liff 'a solicitor, wrote to my ha' would give up the jewele_ mei the defendant promised to give_ tip dm mete of the Bow street cater, that he 'sight be dealt with replaly. hat ire prantiae, like the premise to the young with_ ha had balm The following whams' wen time ailed . Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, the mother if the plaladit 11.6 that her dam** Sophia was 24 yam of ems. oil Na do- 1 badsat was or M. Witaastfe butitiad bad boss deed )walthiudif haw isibmisat's baker Mb. tasidlM Boimook Me dediadeog omits to warms, and swirl It was Ms bin to marry floyids,smi he bad ream • desire eat bb moodom should tabs ghee is mate day as his bream% Wilsons Mid his ibit the WSW Ebbw not, that she 1.• oandeos at a Ibis moo gthis widest. lb• =the would emlie to bar nes is lads *mu it, lod alma au gam be mamas to the atinthent addreasieg hot ise ttr a t e =W o rry smith Der* pea ft id s 'kited No WOW He eras tend, sad a faZ a w e r be wse ma is Path Totireary .yes, Oa • lbw 10th at lac M em h&e, ener eeldweeseep of the Oasses mmu dew,end wen Is kayo be. iambi to. 1W SIM was u• si sm writhes acme Was baiotth • the dinghlesosthilli bri a: env .. l i s u ff e i r la he allill umthe Withal • Bow-west othovemmi where elie and Mr dauphine tow lodging. Hs Wilted theta my mach indsedoill Welted to take them to the watelikoass. They were se meek alarmed that they were obliged so keep ester tire way. Hs asked foe We jewellery sad elm Mick" which the Ae. fsedsst MA glossa the ptaistiff, sad they were tamed to his. H. ems Imes times, bat witawts was sot prima& On ell the oessebrem The defeadant was walking up and down es the °was Mks of We way. Mimes" saw him woe, and Ward be woe Imam she Whet emarkm. Mies Mad% Zeus, meet gallant alWillo sememberid per hotly well the marriage obet Mit 111510•11 le lie fandast's brother Jobs. TM Is*sinle Uhl absoll MM time that ha Winded to ash the plata, whether she Mehl merry his. Witsees bating heard that. left the rues le euneequisice. The defesdast was simeast is his visits W her sister from that time. Mr. Hooper, an acaostatant la the Old Jewry, was presson on the 16th of April lest wbes the defeadast came to the beim of Mr. Atkin/ea, the *Wife "elicitor, mad saw same articles delivered to him. a argot bag, ea umbrella sad a diamond ohm. Mr. Addams mid it was • most disireesfell tawneradle s that posse Gallia' himself a llow-street awe elessil tetrads Mown upon the ladies where the/ had no mall! _patentee. end Marge them with purloining a rticles whisk bad been glass by the defendant to the I plaiati& Ili. adder's asked that the name of dm alleged same Mesh. ho gime up to him. The defeadant aimed a meimerasikma that he hal received the ring, atahrolle. mai mpg beg, an d that he emesated to give Mr. Addams the mid e s Mimes of the alleged officer winds Mc.. ys da. Mr. Atkisson said tee card er address had moor his gloss to his. Mr. Hooper sontimed—The plaintiff appeared to be sting eery 'evenly is health. Mika Swam Newman (tbe daughter of the lady with Mimi Mrs. Boone had lodged) said that oe the Bth 'lank • puma MOM than and said ho was a Bow street officer, amiliegdzed he Hrs. Hoses. He said he had some for some property eni he would search tbiatosee, sad he would take Mn. awes ea eay me of the family tato comedy, if' be mild eeleb Me in . Rs tried to effect a forcible entrance Me the bents. Is said Mr. Sou was outside. Winless's mellbee gmbeltbe men out and shot the door. After that they indeed tbehnesking, and witness heard moss than owe miss WAS% Ilse. Mama lisidema (who gem her miasma very re luelemely) mid OM the home ha whisk the &Madames eases were weeks. Inte bed raping a lady simian to visit his—am wry trespeany, essamkaally. He had not stated the ,rattles is whisk that lady stood to him. He hed WI be should he aurriM some day. She *oldest effthat ha had set said he was married. Ile had ganef* end he was married to that lady, but Masse did aMitnew wbotha ha was learried or sot. Mr. halm Willies thou munmed up, and directed the jay meet if they lened for the piebald, as Ito had no doubt they mall, it would he their duty to give such adequate but temperate damps m they thought would meet the ju to.of the saw The jury gme a male' for the plaintiff ; damages, 6001. COURT OF BANX.RUPTCY.—MAT 31. as MR. CONSIONORRIL rosimAnnos. TN is nine rue ASP CO., TN) 3111011ATION AGSMS: JODONINT.—LONG SUSTINSION OP CUTIPICATU. UM Homer now gave judgment on the application of these bankrupts for their certificates heard two days ago. He maid—The awarding of the certificate is always &very atoms sod very often sit euseedingly painful duty and It is not the les se when the peculiar eaters of. the trading deprives the court of whet may be galled the standards and lead narks by which its decisions may be regulated. The India( is the rebut as was of that Wore ; it was as eadisen trade of buying sad asides ; it was • trade which basally 'sided is this cumin comparatively of late years. Whoa emigration became very frequent a elms ef persons arcs who made it their bedews, either to charter cc per ' chase skips for the =average of emigrants. Great abuses ' certainly arose is that beslaus ; and whoa the loner urges to Australia became prevalent, those abuse booms more prevalent ales. Independent of ite being a peculiar class of business, it had to being a • peculiar clue of persons a clue of porous particularly entitled to protection, because they were always the poor, and generally the comparatively ignorant. I have, however, endeavoured. as much se pos sible, to divest my mind of the feeling which compassion for the parties injured must neenearily oessaiou—a feeling not by say mesas peculiar to myself, bet one very generally felt, sad manifest's, itself in a masa= highly creditable to the benevolence of the public. The bankrupts in this ease an three persons—the two brothers Griffith', and New mambo. Of these, Rhea's., Griffiths appears to have coat meseed the business. He had been previously in • business somewhat analogous, that of • ship agent and linker and itsuresse-beoker ; and, as he states, his former employers inclosed Woe to start era his own account. He started without entel--that is to say, without any real capital, and with se smaidsal sepital Incept that which he could derive from its sedstesee of friends. Now, I would not be ender stood M ay that so man should start is business without a matey hi.iisois ie sea mom Am...4.A Mat many as have stereos la bullies without capital, sad they have realised lame fireems. mach to their ova credit and even to the heselt of moiety. There have been men who have made as lemeerabli ladepeadeoce with no better foundation than a pesket-book and a pencil ; and if they have added an offies at 101. a year, so muck the better. Ido sot say, there• tore, in the first instance, broadly, that it is an offence against mercantile morality that a man should start without capital; but I say that the gaged= of capital should always be determined by the queetlen of the risk to be incurred; so that so was should speculate largely upon considerable us (=tektite where be has nothisg to fall back upon, where he has everything to gain and his creditors have everything to lose. The mere ship-broking sad Insurance bushiest did not require capital ; and if Boomer Griffiths bad um. tinued is that business, the probability is he might have been a respire= man, and have been saved from the posi tion in which bestow duds. Alter a short time, however, it appears that, being acquitted. or making acquaintance, with the bankrupt Newcombe, they joined in a new busi ness. It is said that the bankrupt Newcombe war largely connected with the ltempsrasce movement, and that that made the opening for establishing what was called a "Tem perance Lite of Packets." Don't let me be understood for a single moment to undervalue that movement. I rejoice, and I applaud that class of persons, from whom it coSd be least expected, who gave a preference to the ships that were to sail under the mule doss of that movement. But there are other intemperaoses besides** latimperassu in ardent spirits. There is the ineempereses of speculation, quite as intoxicating, and, as teepee* meematile interests, much more dangerous; asd to that intemperacca these bankrupts seem to have yielded to • vary large eats= indeed. With no capital, th know iNs. • y began to perehase ships—to purchase ships upon the de of being able to pay for them with the passengers * .eery. With the exception of a loan from the mother of the bankrupts Griffiths it does not appear that there was a shilling to be laid out for these necessarily heavy purchases. ' Ships were to be purchased—chips were to he repaired; there was no fund for the purpose ; th , re was no money for eke repairs. What was the necessary consequence ? Debt r and mortgage. the same evil that we see m other classes that speculation chances prevailed here. A ship war par t chased, it was repaired, and was mortgaged, and then, out r of the proceeds, another ship was purchased, repaired, and is tarn mortgaged. Although, in the statement of ose of • the bankrupts there is an attempt to show that there were profits upon the purchased ships which, set against the lessee upon the chartered ships, left a residue. I have aot been able to discover that that was real profit; I because, to make it real putt the ships should all lave been paid for. And it is quite &Weise& that this was sot I the ease, be is one disastrous iastases, a ship (the peek* . r ford) which wet somewhere sheet WOOL ball been sold fer t shade above 2,0001. It has heir said that this was under disagrees eizesmotesele ; bet Ihey were circumstances that the basSao aught to have ihmeass. They might very well haw See mergers. would sea allow their money to L metals fir ear ; that ships at sea wise add at a lose; and they tbssellere ought to have eatidgeled that if they ware not reposed te .trees hale they bad gives for their pureloss as ield heedieoead they morel lose their ship as as Gass emellim The emeresesser of this ewe of trade demised thimesives earlier then used ; kr there were wry isiMbp. bear edam, of iesel. vasey. The bet Wiwi= of foolvosay wee the dishonest of bills Bilis wave didtereseed se early as April and May ; of lest year. dew. ssiebese elllol ll ililt • man is to stop his' bedew the Mame that ha has boneared a bill, I have f se bedlam le peepeesdieg broadly, that the instant • imra lee diebeisieed a bill it Is incumbent upon Idea le leek into the sear of his affairs, and from that time seeleal preciosity. inalliesity, somoucally with his estate. BO the wamiag mere es have beet to overleobed by lbw hesirsets ; to thin' they dishonoured bills is April MI May, is Kay they drught that vessel epos Me fete edWeye(whiskrocdereelle of this beskruptsy ishono etwTh Mrs. They Weill Sbe Jars Crew is 1864. friV OA IDI, of orb* dry mold only pay ide the soot. ia cash. Bet ' gas 7 anslber irodose sarolat. W dur of stasrillie. Thy bed bees edigekie essid.at a greet M eribadsr-ryes id vend *died 4MWald*, far _they IMO made to poems • a aelleiset cargo of == . e. es mouse et the peeviese Whisky es to the I am piss to read free a wry serum* remit efdde ore is the ThilyMere —very mesewle. I thick I may egg, Ise I have respected it very arehlly with my owe seem; sad I merely use it as it is miler Sr se le reed from , pia than eels bra mr= a writieg. Thases then gni • polies of re bankn ote' stemloselm wilds sp , =tit el De* Nees of Woduoillir.) Row the Jew use %dove smiled, aeredies Mrs line eassasse• matt, es lbe Thth of lusts ' • as& 1 de ad lad that any mop was talons to virtual that ship mei the 26th of Jay, when Wearily sad Co.. of Limegeel. guessed as @armrest frie that pawns with tbe heidreffile._ Led it is sad that die t en Set apes way spgliislies Sy ihe Usk• esple. wise mold hem /ft. sr at smy Yeast rears item BM Frew Wreid to lure giliguutly Ati ti th•Militir.• .0 MI poWisthig et dam ; but it le WOrthy sed 00. die to Waled Liveirliel, tibia. to w for IMO gerhsie aim Leads.. I sesyset to resat' teat aftsireark teased est thee WOUthy, rap* tans Liverpool ; be seat up his &A i . supply the ship Is isecks. Lad it has set emeger that the simonise of M'Cartky, whisk sessedied to The adieus efthe bankrupts, was. veissestesd 'girded* id his pad, is written apes peps, __Ubialt beers the gagmen headier of the bones Of 6ridtt, Neweesabe, and Os M.Certhy, however, had engaged to find the stares ; sad be subjected himself tea penalty of 601 a day for net denim I Bow. he the s lam of that agreement, he was m ould 1 eel his monument I have not been informed; bied sad ap pals; the agreement to have been really a bons fide agree. sent, sad not a delusion, it is difficult to undertand win the bask:opts did not insist neon the penalty se (ft • day. Boman, though IlL , Carthy might Wee found their grind to De had on coming to liteliddi be bed entreated, unit good or credit bad, for a seMilla modest payment, and to that he ought to have hem beand. But I use this non particularly to show how desperately bad rise credit of Griffiths, Newcombe, and Co. must have been, they Whig nominal shipowners, when they meld not obtain credit, where credit is so easy—oe dangerously easy—as in this City, for 9001. worth of stares, and that more especially as they had still money to nosh. from the sangria% and as they said, they expected mosey from the ship called as John Barrow. lam perfectly minted that if these had been men in marling like reason able credit they would have found no difficulty whatever either in obtainsiKstoreson credit, or in obtaining motley. They might have had to pay dear for their money, but it is exactly one of deem eases of emergency in which a man Is justified in paying dearly for money; it is one of those pinches in shish mosey at almost any but an exorbitaat rats would be eheaply perchaeed. But that is not alone. They had received, the report esetee—and my sem wetly nature—the very large sum el USK fires pest dime of emigrants, who ganged all that they mull sewage tip. ther—all that their mesas, all that.their credit, all that tin eels of their sends, of propeity would enable them seflosti, is ember to peg for their • pangs ; but set one single Webs et that messy—which I cannot but easesko, in point et semmertial morality, ought to have been mad. dead pledged to the mahrilmanee of the emigrants—woe ever appall la the parehaes of a single ounce of biscuit. There we. Bela plead of provision on board the ship, am was there a goal of money at the bank of the bankrupts. Over and above that, there were chime to the amount tof above 1,0001., without payment of which the Jane Green could not have left the docks. It is therefore the most attar delusion for the bankrupts to say that they were Is hopes to the last that they should be able to rail the Jess Glom Ail reasonable minds mart have seen that it wee impersilds. Bat though the sallies of the Jane Green was impideithe—asegh the himim. had_ had the mine warning if their hills behri licareneed id kg bark as April and Kay, memo of them Mlle rreanialog dialtemenred to the present day—they moVeil their tare shies without receiving at the time one sh of considered s. Now, tither, was to be • mortgage the ships, would not the legitimate mune of morns?* have been to raise money to victual this ship, to the sailing of which they were so se • riouly pledged / On every point, therefore, to which 1 have adverted, the bankrupts have been most exceedingly faulty, almost criminal ; and there is only to set against that that their business has been eondacted, in point of book keeping, with appareat regularity. They have largely in land their ordinary trade creditors. Ido not go through tie figures, which were read only the other day, and have bees again accurately published ; bet they have incurred an maseat of trade debt which alone would have been son slimed enormous. Bat what is much worse, they incur debts to the injury of • peculiar class, who are entitled pre• eminently to protection—to that protection which has been given them, at least has been attempted by the legislature, I fear delusively, m a very ream sample will show. The legislature gave a peculiar remedy to emigrants whose money might have been received, and whose passage was not provided. That remedy was, not only that the molly, or a mosey plash should be recovered, but that the penalty should be ante by imprisonment. So that it is evident that, in seine degree, the legislature considered that the act ef as on shipowner who made defied was a erisainal efusee. One of the bankrupts was brought under that stands; bat then the exceedingly indulgent legisla tion whisk Ins given so machlatitude to bankrupts for the supposed interest of estates and creditors, stepped in, and the bankrupt was released from the innirisonment which I think he bad very justly incurred. All them things con sidered, I cannot but oome to the conclusion that the trading was reckless and improvident, and that the peculiar deal ing with the emigrants was frauduleat. I had some doubt whether it would not be my duty—a painful ores—to refuse this certificate altogether. Bat the bankrupts are yoang men, and it upossible, and I hope probable, that the ex ample which they have made of thoessalves, the disaster which has followed apes their mieseadnet. and the time for reflection which a king asepenelea will give to them, may enable them at a distant period to rends to conuese. dal society with • preps* of retrieving their characters. I shall net, therefore , mime the certificate altogether. but I shall do that which is neat to it. I shall make the metiagate of the lowest class; I Mall give to the certificate the loom suspension that I ever do give ; and as counterbalancing** escape of the bankrupts from the penalties which the lam imposed upon them by the emigration statutes, I shall make that suspension for six months without protection. The Mows. therefore, is, that the certificates of the Unh inge& shell be suspended for three pion; that, when treated, they shall be of the third class; and that for six menthe they shall be without protection. /11 1 \, 1. ' , i ‘ THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Denial Mitchell Davidson and Come Wliliglill Gordon, lately general merchants and metal brokers, at Cousin-lane and Mincing-lane, Ludes, and distillers et West Ham, Esser, were placed at the bar for further examination, pie ties to the charges of abounding from their liab ilities, which are said to amount to about 600.000 L—with uttering forged 'pater warrants, with concealing their effects, and with obtaining by (aloe pretences goods to a large amount' on credit within three months of their bankruptcy, with intent to cheat and defraud their creditors. Sir Peter Laurie presided, and Bir 8.. W. Carden Alderman Ramphitry were present during the proceeding and ', The court, as on the former occasion, was densely crowded by merchants, bankers, and other commercial gentlemen. Mr. Ballantine, instructed by Mean. Linklater, appeared for the prosentios ; Mr. Bodkin, instructed by Mr. Hum phreys, for Davidson ; and Mr. Clarkson for Gordon. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., attended to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mann. Overend, Gurney, and Co. Mr. Ballantine said—ln connexion with the ease I mew tioned, when I was lag before you, Sir Peter, there are cam or two matters with regard to Mr. Chapman (of the firs 0 0 d, Gurney, and Co.), who was examined as a witness, which require some explanation. Mr. Chapman mut have been under some misepprebensioa, because it will be in your recollection that he conveyed to you that the firml of Overend, Gurney, and Co., had no connexion with David-1 \son and Gordon after October, 1863. The bankrupts' books I are line, and I shall show you that diaconate took these since then to a very large extent. There is another mew I think it right to mention, because a highly solicitor must also have been under some miss It was stated by Mr. Chapman that they would km as. thing whatever to do with the business of the ~.* distillery, and the reason given was one of a nand ebb. rater. It seems to have been conveyed that the title-doefie of the distillery had never been held by Mr. Chapatis es 1 the part of Overend, Gurney, and Co. An agreement is is the bends of Mr. Latimer, by which the leases are conveyed, to Mr. Chapman for the benefit of 0 d, Gurney, and Co., and that agreement is in the hand.wnting of Mr. Val- 1 Hogs, the solicitor tO 0 d, Gurney, and Co. It is right that these matters should be known, and knit. proved this I shall introduce another case of obtaining geed, fraudulently to a very considerable amount, and another transaction, which it is not auessary for me now to explain, bat which will make out that these bankrupts knew the feet that three warrants were fraudulent. Charles Walker was then called, and having been sworn, said—l was clerk to Davidson and Gordon. I kept their books. I have a memorandum in these books of trans.,- tions with Orerend, Gurney, and Co., after October, 1863. In the bill-book I find a draft for 6(21. 25., purporting to have been discounted by Overend, Gurney, and Co. on the 20th of November. 1863. Then are also memoranda of drafts discounted for 1801. on the 3rd of December 1863, 2761. 15e. 9d. on the 12th, and 1,0801. 14e. 9 d. on t he 13th of the same month; 1,4381. 16e. 6d. on the tad of Janneey. 1864 ; 3651. 14e. 6d. and 6791.11 x. 9d. on the 3rd of the uses month ; 3001- on the 10th of February, 1864; 1,0001. and 3831. 17s. 6d. on the 27th of March in the same year, sad 1,4601. on the 3rd of April, 1864. The discounts noon all these drafts were paid into the primitives bankers, Barnett, Hoar*, and Co. Sir Peter Laurie—What is the total amount of all these drafts ? Mr. Ballaatine—About 8,0001. Mr. Valuing. said—l know the agreement produced. The corrections are in the hendwritinti of Kr. Yung, bat the a g reement was altered and signed by sae, as acting fa Overloud, Gurney, and Co. The agreement was then reed, and purported to entail the mutual consent of Nicholson and Co., Overend, Gamey, and Co., Mr. Webb, the assignees of Cole Brothers, awl the assignees of Davidson and Gordon to the sarseers4l Ws of the distillery which was :about to be sold by the WO times far the duty owing to the sown, and that the leases of the premeds of seek sale, after paying the duty, steeled be paid law the bank to the assess of the senses► lag prise le the agreement, without prejedleo to desk illirrights. rawia Janes ben rear sod seld—l do not yeepese, I awl, in poise of fact, bets no Meth, le take part in Me dis arks with sinew to the preeesein of till prfteses at the Ms bet Ilene mew brew WWI el lbws °reread, Gassy, end Cie sorely to eat your Wedgies that no observation be node is referees le dim In then insaas ties seta the winds of the ethane, bus been gess Omagh. I era weft tbat eves beers the WiIiMINII is 101111101114 the disaster of Mews. Oversell. Gomm and Os is psdestly safe is year bawls. sir; sod the sane wth sempasi their japseetustil the Meek sides slaws It addend hefts yes 1 us esit, (snag year sew et *Nee end fey Mead's (11r.ftelethlee's) hisses. Iftet se hapaindans wiII be trams. w=is k , you, if Kr. Moms &mai be pet Is Ifte le Slew se te sagged queens with regard is his essitint ha this =stair. Kr. hate is perfectly 'Sines to s ha l sos t etreftes, and I hate sly to ask that no further theft be sods beyond that %thigh the skims* will is* I Weft ay Mad sill Mow th at Ike agreesmsttifigh . bde Jest bees seed wee theasted after tisitilst7l r. elghafitsse esri issuers. ad l sal nye he 111 ea s plaftheg Is, whisk lie is peethetly to de. Mr, logeetise said—l put this apemen' is sorely to slew these by Iseemisa teethe to it Oversold, Gursov, sad ;=gtheir ilk to tle distillery, 'lams& th e y NOW Or have anything to do with It. ITo IT i i - c i Loy, to THE EXPRESS. YRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1855. Sir Peter Laurie saki—l allowed Mr. Chapman to 'aphis himself at toffy emesim of his coming before sae, notwith• stattding it wee objesMd to, and Mr. Chapman stymied himself very much obliged to me for it. Bdwio James said—l do wit mean to say that you woad sot act with fairness, but I am sure you will act allow any house like this to be figured by any imputatioes. l Mr. Bananase said—lf these facts are in favour of Mr. Chapman he will have the verdict of the City, and nothiaq that a maned mold say would make any impression ; but it against him, they would most °widely modems him. Mr. 'fathom was n ezantinod, but spoke as low that sir reporter found it impossible to catch distinctly what he said; bet be was understood to say that he mastoid possession of wean deeds connected with the distillery oa behalf of Overlaid, Gurney, sad Co. Mr. Harry said—l am a 811 Nervicor in the Buo. I woo at they West Ham Distillery in Jose 1864. I prams a 'Format pentad by two county magistrates to levy for 14.0001., double the almost of duty dee. which was 7,4221. 17s.Saturday, the 17th of a sJoe, 1864, I received from Davidson sad Gordon's clerk cheque on Barnett, Hoare, and Co. for 2,0701., for duty on spirits going out that morning. That cheque was presented oaths same day about two o'clock, and not paid. There wen cheques to the amount of 7,4201. that were dishonoured. Cromezamined by Mr. Bodkin—The reason given for sot paying the cheque was not that the toads la their hands were attached. The cheques were promoted at the bank, bet not by me, and I therefore do not know the sewer. Richard Simpkins said—l am partner is the firm of Simpkins ant Isom, of Goldstalth-stmer, Loedos. In Jimmy, 1864, the priemen bought some Turkey red cam bric The order was given for about 3,0001. to 4.0001. We supplied the first delivery for about 2,0001.1 Gordon said he wanted them for shipment to their corres pondent in Calcutta. The first portion of these goods was delivered on the 20th of March, 1864, and a second portion about the 20th of April in the same year. The first portion amounting to 1,8001. was paid for in cash. We made a eabsequent delivery about the 20th of April to the amount of 1,4001., and we took acceptances for two-thirds of that omeest, thTro y w„p us d is malt. One of the ameranoes wee paid. he ga a farther order for goads to the cesium of 2001., to be delivered about the 111 of June, but from loformatios I received I detained them. Henry Joho.Todd said—l tarry on bushier in Pancras lane. In May, 1864, I was agent to Pickford, Phnom, and 00., of Manebeetirr. I received an order from the prisoners ViVihaver nineties eases of printod tattoo, and two cease of a. I received that order from Gordon. The melees amount to 1,7191, and the muslin to 3461. I undetstood they were to be shipped to lodic Gordon told me so. I never got as mono for these goods, and we are therefore onditors to that amount. William Beddow said—l am assusissien agent in Hoses loos. In May, 1854 I was tto Russell, Douglas, and' Co. of Bradford, in Y orkshi re. From what my clerk told me I supplied them with goods to the amount of 1,3971. I also supplied goods to the amount of 4281. oil Use part of lii'MUlan, of Glasgow. Neither of these amounts have been paid. Nathaniel Smith said, I am • salesman in the employ of Mr. Beddow. I went to solicit orders of the prisoners in May 1864. haw Gordon, and he said he was not is a post • ten to give ate an order t hen; but if I would call again he might be able to do so. I called several tinier, and ultimately received an order from him for about 3,0001. That would have been the amount if it had been executed. I should think it was about five weeks before they left London. The amounts of the g oods su pp lied were 1,3971. and 4261. They said the goods were requited for shipment to India. Charles Walker, clerk to the bankrupts, recalled, said, I ,remember the go ods from Russell and Co. being sent to the docks to the amount of 1 3971. I do not know if any ad ' valves were obtained upon these goods. The goods, I have sines heard, went to Mr. Cole. There was another parcel for 4661.4 e. 11d., that was given up. Two parcels of goods nfrom Piekf and Co., to the amoem w unts of 1,7191. and 3461., versals° reoe ord ived, and part of thent to Ogilvie and Co., of Liverpoolvl do not know what became of the remainder. There were other goods obtained of different trades men, in May, upon which ' , lessees were obtained from time to time. Mr. Salentine —Did Davidson sad Gordon have any core respondent at Calcutta ? Witness—We used to receive letters from India, and used to send goods to those parties through • London house. Hoffmann was the name of the house—sad he made ad. vaunts upon these goods. Mr. Edwin James said, with reference to those discounts which took place after October, 1853, they do not refer to the metal warrants, as they were connected with previous transaction', and it was under that impression that Mr. Chapman said they bad no dealings with the bankrupts after October, 1863, but immediately upon leaving this court, on • former occasion he wrote to Mr. Liuklater ex pressing a wish to correct his evidence with regard to those din:ousts. The prisoners were then remanded fcr proof of the pro- ceedings in bankruptcy. BOW-STREET. Amy Brown, Charlotte Macdcankf, Sarah King, Ann Morrie, and Clsorkets Bist, all prostitutes under eighteen years of age, were charged with assaulting Mr. A. R. Reeves, 8.A., of Rathbone place. The precentor was walking through King-street, Soho, after midaight, when a yousg woman having all the appear ance of a mother la distress, rushed out of • hones and ins• plored him to look at her child. lie followed her into her rooms, where there was certainly another woman with a child, and there being no apparent grounds for any anxiety respecting the infant, he allowed himself to engage in • little conversation with the ladies, until he found be bad been robbed of • cigar-case and his money, about 10s. or 12s. He then sought out • policeman and gave the woman who first accosted him into custody. He was followed how ever by seven of her companions, and in front of the police station is Bow-street they made a dead set upon him, dreg ging him down to the pavement, kicking, scratching, and otherwise ill-treating him. The five defendants were apprehended on the spot. The woman who had been pre viously taken was transferred to Merlboreughetreet, the robbery having been committed in the district of that court. It was stated by the police that the prosecutor had been drinking a little, apparently. The defendants were finedeach, and in default of payment Mr. Hoary committed them each to a fortnights' imprisonment. COMMIE WELL. Mr. Joseph Gray, watch tool maker, of Clerkenwell grits, answered his recognisance on • charge . of dealing in watches, the proceeds of various burglaries. Mr. liallsistine, instructed by Mr. Wakeliog, ap peared . for Mr. Gray ; Mr. Hobler prosecuted ; Mr. Lewis, en., of lily-place, watched the ease for his client, Mr. Webster. The original depositions, which extended to • great length, having been done away with by the explicit dis charge of Mr. Webster from all guilty knowledge in put , . aiming, the second depositions were read over, which merely referred to the watch cases and work found at Mr. Bartmaa's, of Compton-street, Clerkenwell, the name plates of which were found in the seizure of property at Mr. Webster's. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that if on the public inquiry it de pended oa himself, he would have no hesitation in deciding, but as the sow stood it would stand better before a jury, who nodoebt would take the evidence as it was given and which he must say would be more favourable to Mr. , Gray than otherwise. The boil was thee enlarged, and the numerous witnesses who were present to speak to the defendant's character con gratulated biro and promised to attend on the trial. LAMBETH. Oa Saturday last a short inquiry took place at this court respecting the discovery of a bag of treasure in the garden of the house No. 22, Penton row, Walwortb, by a little girl, the daughter of an oasn'bus driver, residing there, and the magistrate ultimately adjourned the case for further investigation. Yesterday Superintendent Lund informed the magistrate that he believed the real owner was preseat. A singular looking person, who gave the name of George Brett, and described himself as a gasfittsr, accordingly came forward. He said he was in the habit of hiding his money, so as to prevent its being stolen. About eight years ago a bag of money, containing 801., had been found amongst some sawdust on the shelf of his workshop in the garden. It MSS restoredto him, and from time to time be kept adding to it, always burying it afterwards in the gar den. About six weeks ago he left the place, but did not remove the money, thinking it pe-feetly safe there, and be Maid nothing about it until that day week, when his mother called on him, and told him the bag of money had been picked out of the garden, and he at once said the gamey wee his. Some statements made to the magistrate relative to Brett's self-proclaimed poverty previous to the discovery of the money, and also his own somewhat loose and unsatisfactory 'newels to further questions, caused scene doubt among his auditory as to his being the real owner of the bag, which *metalloid 1271. in gold, and 391.165. in silver; but Brett's b ro th e r-in-law who is • most respectable traesman, gave • very satisfact ory solution of the matter. He said that Brett from boyhood was of most eccentric and petitions I habits, bat hardworking, persevering, and industrious. His friends used every effort to a s him to keep himself caramealy respectable, knowing as they did that he could well afford to do so ; but it was a positive fact, that when the float of the only shirt be possessed was worn out, he wore it such as it was back foremost. (Laughter.) lie de prived himself not only of comforts but necessaries,gand would walk any distance to get a gratuitous meal from an acq_ssistemes. He (witness) was aware of the former finding of Metes Meng by his mother, and he had not the slightest finks that Ike bag of treasure at present in ques tion banged le bin. After sums ffortber corroborative statements by the wit- Me. lieges said he felt perfectly satisfied that the money M Brett, and recommenced him to hand • titbit little girl who bad found the money, and ',rye "eade no concealment of having done so. Brett somplied, though with evident reluctance, and the lease terminsted. sr A wairsimillialTA MARKETS. COTTON.—laysaroot. Use 111.—Tb• market dosed with com plete mediums*, but leas excitement- Prices of American amp per lb. Brasil and Buret id. dearer titan last week, but Egyptian less affected. The sales are 15,000 bales, Including 16,000 Americana (1,009 for export, and 8,0 0 on speculation); 220 Perm= and Maran hao, 60. to 7i el. ; 50 Bahia,Be ; 1.000 gyptian, 7d. p e r. 7,000 I Burst, 40. to 50.; and 200 Bea Wanda, O ld. to Is. fid. lb. COTTON GOODS.-11 aucnnraa, ifor 31.— . There has not been mush business, being one of the race days, and a emsoliday very generally. Th e further rise ol cotton by Id. per lb. Friday last bas interposed another obstacle to business. Buyers observe more caution, and are dole( but little in either yarn or • short, tbiek.eat, oriddiraged ism, who gavo tbs nuns of Thomas preys deserilad himself ae • wkitossaith, living at 20, friars-road. was charged before Mr. Paynter with pting to break into dN house of Mr. Wybew, a patios= residing at lio. 3, ita wage Vow, Wialbserwargrovei Notedirldil, miss the N bands, sircauwalassr: Karp ewland, • mutat' Si the 'arapday of the prow ester, stated that about quarter past 1 Velosk that no a w was Is suer awoke b7 a load ranbliag noise, pro nrdiafappersatly Iron the top el the eakservatory steps .mmm......." it the beak of the house. She remained in bed listening ET HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. for some time, but still hearing • noise she became alarmed DARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, and got up for the purpose of auertsiniog its measieg. She 1.1 ranted to lot Ytfty Years, and to repay its Mat a blindredVirki want down into the ball with • light, and she then heard Ms action of *timeline is powerful and simple ;by tongue wi th* noise much louder. Oa her way upstairs the noise sad- wheel from let tonglit the deftly ceased, and upon throwing up the top stainless* cask is raised wilh o i window she saw the prisoner trying to mooed himself trouble beyond Ito k io ._ so that any avdi ntem 7. behind the chimney of the popery, near the cooservatory. hope recede from the tap; and within • few inches of the staircase under which by Rimier the wheel kir k she was then standing. She saw him very plainly, right to left It Is bums es she looked down upon upon him, and notion! so impalpably thin the that he wee in the act of putting on hie jacket. She closed sediment ef the mat limpid fluid by no To m. the window, with the intention of obtaining assistarne, but Midi can get disturbed, • moment's consideration caused her to alter her mind, and and the last gill or .1.. she spin opined the window and called eat police, as I..ud wine, kn. may be drag as she possibly could. She thee saw the prisoaer crawling oft perfectly bright. Ti m , sway upon his hands and knees, and after he got back into advantages of the Palest the garden and climbed over the well, he ran into the arms Quit Maud are obvious.. when a cask on the aide* of a constable, who happened to be near, and heard her cries sta nd requires Wig& a of alarm. ge e afterwards went into the garden and found block of wood, /wog ip l i several mignionetta trees removed from the yard, and piled under it; the on the top of each other upon the top of the conservatory is that the magi= steps, by which means the prisoner was able to climb on to tar . , l ". *he fluid la never bright smb, the leads of the gropery. She had no doubt the removal of ""."."""", the least, in every cask, w e warms and thrown away. ....nrari•gs gratis.-JAllEtt BARLOW those trees was the cause of the noise that she heard while 1,,,, a a, r and p a t en tee, to , King w ,u. m ... treet . hi ,. ion.souse. in bed. .-.-.--- The prisoner declared that he was not upon the premises, and endeavoured to show, from questions he put to the witness, that she could not identify him hat although she did not see his fate, yet she was able awes: to his person and dress. Polica.constable No. 217 T division, said he was standing at the corner of Chepstow-villes, when he heard a window twine prosecutor's house opened, and the voice of a female calling out " Police." Directly afterwards he saw the pri soner come from a dark side of the wall of the prosecutor's garden, as if he had just climbed over, with hie shoos in his bands. Re looked down the mews, but seeing there was no thoroughfare be was obliged to come towards witness, who stopped him and told him he should take him to the front of the prosecutor's house. He declared that he had not done anything, and :that he might take him where he pleased. Witness then took him round to the prosecutor's front door, where the nt immediately identified him as the man. The prisoner was the only person he saw about the place, end there were footmarks in the garden as if • man had run across the beds without any shoes. Witness afterwards found in the garden some silent matches. He sloe found some similar matches en the prisoner's person. The witness farther added that be subsequently discovered on the papery leads near the staircase window a large iron bricklayer's chisel, and upon the con srvatory steps he fur ther found another large piece of iron. It was farther stated that • clothes lice had been cut down, which there was no doubt would have been used if any iron bars had been flied outside the windows. It seems that a new system has been adopted by burglars where they have been stopped from entering by such ban, which have hitherto been considered a sufficient protection against thieves, by introducing a thick piece of cord round two of the hare, and then placing a piece of stout stick between the cord, and by working it round, the two bars are by degrees brought den together, and an aperture is then made of sufficient width to allow of a man to pass through. The cord and stick are seldom carried by thieves in case of detection or apprehension ; but they manage to obtain their implements when upon the premises, and thus it will be seen that the line in question had been cut down for a par ticular purpose. The prosecutor said he fully believed that the prisoner was not alone upon the occasion. Mr. Paynter remanded the prisoner for a week to ascer tain if he was known to the police, and at the same time spoke in high terms of the presence of mind shown by the servant. CORN.-Bianntonalit, NAT 51.-At 010tineeter end Worcester marks e, cm the 26th, the wheat trade ruled dull at a decline of about Is. per quarter. Batley quits r dear. On oats re Vun was in fa es of re buyer. Beer sad per unaltered. During the preasst weak bw treassetbas is wheel we reported, bed to bare made pre. mewls Wee, aniestlea mg have beta sebeittsd to. Barley bMa o& base prices. Oats buy sad cur stooks ciliate article trai seel mei estessil. Beni a Mel ale; NM melees less Inquiry ti c a i r= At Weberhespeespestowdsg, wheat we cheaper sad to diens eir 112th: e ls searket ere wee large supply of wheat. rry Ibis of whke buyers • an be soles ies effected were et a robed= of la per gutter. _Baby ealp takes la retail. Oats grim . I bleed** Tales. Beans and per be t lEl4 set fitioapot. Dram, MAT 31.-We had a good en* ef wheat, and a good attend saes st market, but the extreme waren et the dry prevented :he dealer from swerteisiag the quality et the owls% cease quad/ bat little bedews was done. but whet was daces ins at fully 1 is we prism; 41s. ild. per sack wee the top prise. In barley, sob bass, awl ea, as sherstioo. Wheat, best red. 711. to 811 e. ; , middies. Ns. to 79..; tatatior, bk. to lie. Barley, 51e. t0:376.1 Oats. Mb to $4.. Bear. elli. to 5 is. Pees, its. to 46a. Floor. ine, 1 pee set, tolle. to bd.; meads, 565. to Na. Maneniesein, May 31.-Our market tile morning 1111 slenderly attended, as is urn, the in reek. There was only • limited amour cif berm= mos transacted in Whit any rinds, and we repeat the quidadells ebb del weseelwltt. 1 Itioroms, May 101.-At our market to-dn we had but a moderate allumilinsult ~ bad bet little wheat showrg, without alters thr a gOle. fir there wee a doodads, which w ee no doubt oft WM wry sal ail ONSIONSbie weather, which has caused a puss dimmil far all kWh et bodied staffs. Pot nue and bea a sissipille disatad. Mentes ; -White wheat. 7 rdui 833 . to a r ts. lee/. nil. le M. ; barley, trendies, 311 a. to 364.; oats, 345. to 35e.; lbsews, Nab 475. per qr. llawerav, May 31.-The supply of wheat this day was tolerably =but, as ear market h held In tee open air, an rain continued I nearly all day, but little business coal 1 be trensaated at fully Ws pies% laity rather dearer. Oars, beans, and peas, without ~ha Wrenn" Mar 81.-The supply at market to day book end bp Niels IdL The best samples of wheat obtain last res tWen bet ortiollryetitlos an le. to is. per qr. cheaper. eying sea MIAle Tar Bs re. Bewisocos, MAT SO. -We had In the market to-day 835 pe. wheat, 417 qrs. barley, ill cats, and 170 qrs. beaus. 11reee were sold-Wheat, 643; bar ley, 306; oats, 515; and beans. 139 qrs. We had a small supply grain to-day. Te demand being vod, prices improved considerably upon last week's quotations. Top barley was the heaviest ever In Edinburgh market As compared with last week wheat was is. up on the top, and Is. ed. upon the average. Barley up Is. 6d. on the top, and Is. 2d. tip on average. Oats up 3e. 4d. on the top, and le. 7d. up on the average. Seine up le. on the top, and le. 4d. up on average. Wheat, 665. to Si.. Barley,' 355. 6d. to 42e. Oat*, 31s. 4d. to 36a. Baur. 46a. to ere. Weight of , top wheat, 64elbs.; barley, Glib..; oats, 45Slbs.; said beans, 6: jibs., per bushel. OL•1100W. MAT 30.-This day's market wee poorly attended, and the inquiry for wheat was very limited-the sales effected were at M. to Is. per boll under our last quotations, which we reduce accord ingly, although holder generally seemed indifferent about selling at the reduction. Your sold slowly at • deeline of le. per each. Oats were in rather better request without alteration in value. Oatinell he'd firmly, and 401. per 714011. refused for goad quality of Loudon deny. Inniab barley ed. per boll dearer, re. 9d. per 32018. obtrined for 5111., not quite sweet. Beau and peas brought about former pricer. VIATIILRI/D, MAT 30.-Tke cheek given to cautious the English markets has rendered our buyers isereasingly in their or. rations. Our tranuctioes 'Woe Saturday last have, therefore, been very small. but holders remain tar , and retitle to sell under the *es of lest week. CATTLE.—Nzweaz Waiters Para, Mar 29.—There was a pretty =chow of stock to-day, and a good many sales were effected. kept up tolerably well, although there was some reluctance about the buyer. There were 1,259 sheep, 75 beasts, and 69 pigs penned in the market. NAWAIK, Mar 30.—At market to.day there was no stock of any kind, in consequence of the fair on thelprevious day. EDINBURGH. MAT SO.—The supply of cattle was lama, there being 758, or 207 fewer. Demand good, and prices were fally Scl. per Dutch Moe higher, and at the elate a good clearance was effected. Batson Cl beasts, from 9s. to 9s. 6d. The re ling and Inferior sorts, Iran 7s. 6d. to 6cl. per Dutch stone. were in the market 'Weep, 4,066; fat cattle, 756; lean cattle, 7ro; milk cows, 118; and piers 351. The supply of sheep and lambs was agate large. Aged black-faced wedders in demand, and lea week's prices fully supported, while the priests for all kin,s of whhe.feced were with diaeulty maintained. Aged sheep, in the wool, Bd. per lb.; clipped sheep, .6& to aid. per lb. lambs, top, 17a.; current, 20a. to 5211., and upwards. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. MAINE LAW IN CANADA.—The Toronto (C. W.) I Leader ssys that the Governor-General cannot give his consent to the Prohibitory Liquor Bill. His instructions are "to reserve for the signification of the Queen's pleasure every bill of an extraordinary or unusual nature." A large ' number of the citizens of St. John have signed a petition to her Majesty praying for the disallowance of the act p ing the importation, manufacture, or traffic in intoxicating liquors. The New Brusetoicker nye that the petition is based mainly upon the following grounds :—First, that the set in question absolutely prohibits the importation and sale of various articles of British and Irish manufacture, and thus establishes the principle that articles of merchandise which may be lawfully made end told in the 'United King dom may not be imported into this province, thus interfer ing_ with trade between Briush subjects dwelling in different portions of the same empire ; and, secondly, that it interferes with foreign trade by prohibiting the importation of the wines and other products of our vallient ally of France, as well as those of whir friendly countries, rendering the ships and vessels of France and other friendly powers liable to seism's and eon legation if they bring each articles here, thus interfering with various commercial treaties, and deranging all foreign °DERMOT°, whatever. INQUEST ON THE MEN KILLED AT THE LAMBETH WAratiwoans.—Yesterday, Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, and a jury, assembled at the George the Fourth T , Briston - hill, and held as inquest on the respective bodies of William Underwood, aged 28; William Wilkins, aged 40; James Riley, aged 86 ; ax ed William Reeves, aged 19, the four men who lost their lives the pre ceding daby the fall of several newly erected arches at the LambethWaterworks at Brixton. After a long and patient inquiry, the jury arrived at the eenclusion contained in the following verdict: " That the deceased persons were Wei basally killed by the fall of certain arches at the Brixton reservoirs of the Lambeth Waterworks, and the Puy are of opinion that the cause of the fall of the arches arose from the feet of the Nacres being removed before the wheeling and placing the earth had been completed, and we (the jury) would suggest that a half-inch course mere of brickwork should is future be used in the fonnatien et the arches." •tiAlito&H . - 11 Jr' ' 1 ILL • gm!,* tubed, a second fermentation ensues, ti Ind eventually two or thratsuarts, at SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -0-- LIVERPOOL SHIP/ AT FOREIGN PORTS.—Skiddaw, at Shanties ; Waverly, at Hong Hoag ; liagh Block, as Valparaiso; Florist, at Madeira; Suoia Gesins, at Pillas ; John Wood, Contest, Ellen Bates, Moffatt, and Lydia, at Bombay. SAILED POR LtvnitPooL.--Julis, from Sharghae, Huth 18; Wellington, from Wnampos, April 11 ; British Queen, April 18, Soya' Sovereign, 24, from Bombay ; Nora Cimino, and Sea Horse. April 8, Anna Henderson, 9, Amebae, 10, and Helen Hedger, 19, from Calcutta. ARRIVED. Area—at Graveresd, May SO, from DOOM B a nos Oar—at Groomed, May 31, from Antwerp Buoy—at Liverpool, May Si, from Gibraltar Crass (r.)—at I iverpoul, May 31, from WW2 Costrionsr—at Goole, May MI, from Palermo Castasatas Memnon—at Gravesend, May 80, from . Madras thaw—st Graceeend, May 3 1 , from Lonigatiorg Rowan APO Sawa —at Graveosod. May 3 0r , om fr Redterdam om Fara Esat. ATCSLAND —at Gravesend, May SI, Torsi—at Gravesend, MST 31, from Jersey Foartura—st Gravesend, May SI. from Strum ESAPa—at Falmouth, May SO, from Alexasdria Grows WAPHILSOTON— at Greenock, May 29, from Nora Scotia Gaara—at Queenstown, May 29, from Berlin OODTIA•10 at Gravesend, May SI, from Bonny Hope—at Bristol, May 30 , from asausurs—at tiraverend, May 31, from Hullers H a narto—at Gravesend, MO, from Norway IIDESINITT —at Grannead, K ay 3 ay 31, from Meitooral humus Lam—at Gravesend, May SO, from Lisboa Jurro—at Ozavarend, May 3q, from LWa Joss Maras—at Gravesend, May 31, from Gothenburg Locus—at Bideford, May 30 , from Kula 'Ls Barn—at Liverpool, May SI, from San Selman= MILaT—St Greenock, Kay 29, from Mathew suoderlasd, May 26. from Sierra LIM nownsaar—at Gravesend, May 30, from Melbourne Ganannia—on ounclerland, May 29, from Moulmein Paucas (sea.)—at Liverpool, May SI, from Rotterdam Rosa—at Gravesend, May SI, from River Gambia Iterosow—at Gravesend May SI, from Rotterdam Seaga—at Bristol, May SO, f r om Gothenbarg Soso—at Gravesend, May 21 , from Harts flescurAirr —at Gravesend, Ms, H. , : from Roaingsburg artenaocu (a.)—at Liverpool, Slay 31, from Rana 'favour. (s..) —at Liverpool, May Si, from Alcuadris Tram—st Gravesend, May SO, from Rank Um tus—at Greenock, May 29, from Porto Rico Wusea—at Liverpool, May Si, from Mettki Wm. Faimurso—at Gravesend, May 91, from Carands v ...—at Gravesend, May 30, from Leibum Marcus. or SAILED. ALeareivr-from Liverpool, May 31, to Meiboons Asa-from Liverpool, Kay 31, to Rotterdsm ANIZITSSMITS-from LL 2 9. May 31. to . St. Do= Baernue-from Cardiff, May 29, ; ts . CILIAMOSASA-trom Liverpool, May 31, to Ana rem Liverpool, May 91, to Gems ,m Liverpool, May 31, to Predates ra-from bonuses, May 29, t 0........ ............. Can 10LIAVIIII0-6.001 ICardi ff , May 29, to Yalta -front Gravesend, May 31, to Halifm Gravesend; May 31, to Hobartion tut Gravesend, May 31, to Rattail= HIMMODIII-Trom Liverpool, May 31, to Ihoottele Hiptmerat-from Liverpool, May 31, to ilathr HAIGONIS -from Liverpool, May 31, to Oda HUM. Worskurnia-from Liverpool, May 31, to Kan*" Hors-from Queenstown, May 29, to Clothe JENS Pmmaa-from Liverpool, May 31, to Camas Joan Morava- from Cardiff, May 29, to Constantin* Havauva-from Cardiff, 'May 26, to A ir Nuova Sawn A N N A -frOM Falmouth, May 30 , t 0 oll Narrow-from Liverpool, May 31, to. Bated°. No. 230-from Gravesend, May 31, to Crime O ENGLAND-from Liverpool, May 91, to OLD mar-from Liverpool, May 31, to li (Cr n Tat Paanvsaance-from Swansea, May 30, to COMGEGROpiI ROYAL WILLIAM-from Liverpool, May 31, to Alcoa Dry Itavannothas-from Gravesend, May 31, to WWI &GLENNA SELINA-6mo Cardiff, May 29, to Mamas anima Sous KENDS-from Liverpool, May 31, to tioanday Tuna-from Gravesend, May 31, to Hunes Taorsc-from Gravesead, May 31, to Barbados+ (paled, Tuonas-from Goole, May 30, to Dents oLarr-from Liverpool, May $l, to MS EMMA &MIN VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admiral Boxer, from Liverpool for Adelaide, May 25, 1at.311 1 ., lon. 7 W. Caractacus, from Singapore for Cower, May 12, lat. 31.54 i ,loa. 36.26 W. Merlin, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Way 26, off St. David's Bad Miles Barton (ship), front Liverpool for Melbourne, May 22, 1at.41.11 N., ion. 10.36 V.. Suzanne, Halbert, from London for Calcutta, April 21, lat. 3 !COM. 22 W. WRECK OP THE SCHOONER BROTHERS.—BH , lIINOBOBO, MAT 21.—The Brothers (•chr.), Setter, of Kirk• wall, from Liverpool to Palau, with a cargo of salt, en stranded at Hoganu last night. A great portion of last cargo has been thrrwn overboard, end it will be difficult to get her off, as she lies in four feet water. WRECK OF THE BRIG MORRIS, OF SUNDERLAND. —Dovna, MAY 3 0 .—The Morris (brig), of Sunderland, Hunt, from Shields to Constantinople, with coal', vs stranded 28th May on the Long Sand, and abandoned by the crew, who were picked up by t he Hero, of Rye, and brought to this place. THE TELEGRAPHIC LINES OF THE PRINCIPALI. SIMS are expected to be complete by t he end of the present month. The electric wire will then co nnect Jassy with I . Galata and Bucharest, Gelats with thralls, Giurgewo with Bucharest, and the latter town with Cronstadt in Tran sylvania [Advertisement.] —FIFTY THOUSAND Cuts BY Du BAUM'S DILICIOFS BITAI.IFTA ARABIC& Toon, of indigestion VllllPe_faia) , constipation, nervou s, bilious, and liver complain. - Cure No. of dyspepsia. Prom the Right 800. the lord Munn la Decks : . • I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's iters. lents /rubies Food, and consider it due to yon•selve• and the pens to authorise the publication of there Mee. Errant OA Duna"- Cure N 0.49,932." Fifty years' indescribable agony from disperma, llo spumes., asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency , spasms, Siding the stomach, and vomitinp, have been removed by Du Parry's aal lent food. MARIA JOLLY, Worthen', Ling, near Dins, Norfolli."-h canisters, with full instructions, 31b., lie. l2lb , 225.; super.nfra. Sib., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 12 t h. carriagefree.-13any is Barry and Cu., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Murals , Cu.; also et 4, Cheapsids ; S trand; 49 Oxford-street;;ieboellestZ street Wlthin ; 330 and 451, 63, and COIDAII-street. Pimlico. (Advertisement) —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT 19 Pats ATICT EITRAORDCARY Cease OF BAD LTDA.—Mr. J. 2tei 4 of West Hartley, Northallerton, suffered for upwards of Ms Yu° with several wounds of his legs; every means were tried is tae hoP of deriving some benefit, but without success, and the diAsp?' mately assumed so severe snaspeetthat it was considered triPmo s would be necessary in order to rave his lite. Hopedale so his Pelt pared. be resolved uot to undergo the operation, but mounts.' =slelolloway's Ointment and Pills; the result was an aircrew improvement, and by continuing these wondesinalel uleirthes both legs were comp.etely curcd.-Bold by all coda, d whentine, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, SPA lanflon, and 80, Maiden-lane, Sew York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATEINSON.—Stay 27, at 'Asbury House, Northumberland, thee* of A. Atkinson, EN., of Lorbottle, of a son sad heir. DE PLED3E.—May,29, at Chester-le-street, the wile CO the lei De Pledge, of a daughter. FDLLER.—May 30, at West-wood, Bydenham, Mrs. F. DOA of daughter. - ONLEY.—hlay 29, at Montagu•square, the wife of 0.8. OnleY, of • daughter. ,* BOSS.—May 29, the wife of A. P. O. Ross, EaqPage Captain EMI gineers, of a soa. SMITH.—May 28, at HarPa.hill, near Dudley, the wile of Mr.% Smith, of a daughter. Dalstoll-Tile, MT & w. 0.1. NICKER.—May - 29, at NI — fuT3k — e — r, of MARRIAGES. llloceosbary , AGER—VAN BANDAIT.—May 29, at St. George's , the Rev. U. C Heilbronn, the R. W. Apr, Curate of Ortroo., Nortbasapton, to Julia Miry Ann. eldtat daughter of A. Vsn dau, of Great Comm-street, Rumen-square. sue. FUSSELL—DARE.— May 29, at Ist. George's, Haaoreratl the Rev. J. G. C. Fussell, the Rev. J. T. R. Fussell, 1050 atest Chantry. dornereetehlre, to Elizabeth Catherine, daugbar ' l. late R. W. H. Dare, Esq., M.P. 0.1 0 LITTER—]CENT.—May 27, at George's, Bloomsbury , hi A. C. Price, Christian Ritter, of Park-terrace, liectramtmito Elizabeth, daughter of the late Edmund Henry Rent• of street, Kensington. DEATHS. BIRD.—May 19, at Hamilton-tallow, et. John's-wood, Mr. J. if Mod 31. DRIVER.—May $l, at his residence, Highbury- park. wfw . • Driver. E 44., youngest son of the late Abraham Potabe 62l Esq., of the Kent-road, aged 60. FORD.—May Mat Hathlo-etreet, Gromenor•Plaoe, Welter 101.1 moo of A. Ford, Esq., aged 84 years. J,` LETHBRIDOL—May 29, at Weymouth, Jolla, wife of 9 0 LetbtaidiA Bart. MEIELLEHAIL—May 27, at Ayr, Agnes,wloo. th e tele the Velars/ Meikleham, Proleasor of Natural Poiloaophy in Glasgow. PON:I.—May 27, at Lyons, the Rev. James Samuel Yoshi Ministers of the French Protestant nplaoopal Chunk of Meow/Avery-0:w, London, seed N. Primal and ptiblistiad by VI mann Klan in LILLIS. )16. L o otWi mre- ty al in the Ci London. Printer, at the OS" Streat, the pedant ot Whitafriara.—.Fainnr, Jogai, 1146. i 'I I