The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-20 00:00:00

Columbia, leaving a wife and two children behind. He i MARKET& ----.
was thereupon made bWanpt, but Inn not surrendered to ' ---4._—
the adjudientien. This was a sitting for dividend. The TALLOW.—THUMIDAT EVYNINO.—The market
.4
debts are of trifling amount. It wee stated that the bank- steady to-day. Prices closed u follows: Sie,t, 44„, !,'1
rapt was in reesipt of an income of 1301. a year under hie all June, 465. 6d. to 4$ 9d. ; July, 46a. nil. ; im, •3
father's will. valued at 1,2001. finder those comunstnnera co December, cm. 6d. mem, 9L, Delivery to kit .
Mari" was exinvened at hie !he:mottling ; and the meeting 772 ceps ; arrivals ditto, 996 auks. ince.,
was adjourned on the supposition that be may surrender -- - --
before the day appointed for the purpose, and thus avoid OOTTOK—limiilPoolft Juan 10.—Our mulct i„ tzti,
the ties of outlawry. Tithe:deem to-day. The mles are 16,00 n Inlet. 'Debi .
penal I 3,600 American, at 11d. to 14d. ; 10,690 Sew, et, „itz
I iiid. ; 800 - --Alan, at 120. to 15d. ;00 Perailll 1
. '

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

37 iltab; 44ie, EgYsTlPiala3dl ; 121Marao' hem 'at 1341. to iZA".I4-.1
whieh B,ooovenlig= sad ;wet The week' g
port are
23,496 to,
a

WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BRADFORD, csE
There is mach IMO doing in wool today. and th..
in prices is rather downward, if anything. Srxeul4;
purchases of late have tended to harden the price. Yher
is a steady business doing in yarns. chiefly for hook aw
there being very little doing for export. There Las
a moderate attendance of foceign buyers, and the fink,
tone of last week's market has still been followed up be ez
improved demand for Germany, Spain, and France, kiss
good orders in black and white checks and:run-dyed (sack,
have also been placed for America. The home iseteuiu
are now actively employed in their preparan% for the
fall trade, but have not done much business in at ware.
houses during the week. The wet weather has no doubt
checked business, and we hear that instances are e.,t, not,
log where stocks in manufacturers' hands are accurrilsung,
or machinery it kept standing. The continued rise in cr.
ton warps not only keeps prisms for the heavier make.errs
firm, but obliges manufacturers in some instances
for an advance. The Poore'-roll in the Bradford union e,
fiestas to fall—a rood indication of the prosperous coislase
of the working population. The total number of psuprn
every class in receipt of relief this week was 2,'..c:...47du
2,691 in the corresponding week in last year ; a decree
of 412.

(Before Baron Bramwell.)
William Bowler, a letter carrier, and Edward James
Smith, a letter sorter and carrier, and Edward Oven, a/so
a letter carrier, who were convicted on Wednesday—the
two former for stealing post letters containing money, and
Oman for secreting and detaining letters to the amount of
700—were placed in the bar to receive the sentence of the
court.
Mr. Baron Bramwell eantenced Bowler and Smith to four
years' penal servitude, sad Orson to 12 months' hard labour
In the Home of Correction.
Thomas Ashmore,' a boy 16 years of age, who pleaded
guilty on Wednesday to • charge of feloniously wounding
Thomas Henley, another boy, with intent to do him
grievous bodily harm, was sentenced to 15 years' penal ser-
vitude.
(Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
Bantam Catherine Minn surrendered to take her trial
for bigamy, in having married William Leebunte Wilson-
on the 20th of January, 1858, her former husband, Jona,
than Gotobed, to whom she was married in August, 1848,
being still alive.
Serjeant Ballantioe, addressing the jury on behalf of the de-'
fondant, said he had in his throe heard many very extraordinary
nails, bat this was the most extraordinary charge of bigamy
he bad ever heard of. It was admitted that the only
object in view wu to invalidate the marriage that had taken
place between Captain Wilson and the defendant, and the
result of this would no doubt be that • younger brother of
Captain Wilson would come into the pongee= of coad-
derable property, and the defendant and her child would
be deprived of that property. His learned friend bad stated
his opinion that the prone tion was the proper
course to be taken to inve. the marriage, and
to arrive at the result he had alluded to ; but he denied this
most emphatically, and expensed his opinion that a crimi-
nal prosecution against an unfortunate woman like the
defendant was not the proper course to hare takes. There
were other courts where such investigations could have
been much more properly entered into, and where the de-
fendant herself would have had an opportunity of ;riling
evidence in behalf of herself, her husband, and her child.
In • criminal prosecution this was not the case ; and in the
present Untrue he bad no hesitation in declaring that the
criminal law had been put in motion solely for the purpose
of carrying out • private object. His learned friend bad
admitted that the prosecution had not been in-
stituted upon any public grounds, and that it was
not desired to inflict any punishment upon the
defendant. If this was so, why was the
prosecution instituted at all, unless it was to obtain some
private object 1 and this, he submitted to the jury, was
altogether illegal, and contrary to the spirit of the English
law. Again, he should be glad to know who the real pro-
secutor was ? Was it Octobed, the first husband, or Cap-
tan Wilson, the second? He believed that his learned
friend bad not the slightest conception who the real prase-
calor was, sad the only person who appeared in that charac-
ter was Mr. Stannard. He was most anxious that this per-
son should have been compelled to go into the witness-box,
for if he had, he would have convicted him out of his own
month of being the principal agent in the conspiracy that
had been got up again at this unfortunate lade,
and he believed that he should have made him
admit that be was perfectly well aware that there was sot
the slightest foundation for the charge that was now made
against her. His learned friend, however, had declined to
call him, but he believed he should be able to satiety the
jury by the evidence that he should adduce, that be had
been the chief instigator of these prooseedings with • view
to carry out the objects of other parties, and that the prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution, the girl Earle, was his
tool, and that she bia=rred herself in the mat gross and
deliberate manner, ly with regard to the nature of
the connexion the existed between her and Steward.
He had no hesitation in expressing his opinion that this
prosecution was the result of • gross conspiracy on the part
of Steamed to oonviet the unfortunate lady. at the bar of an
offence of which he knew she was entirely innocent, and to
effect this byertreed trickery, end by the most abominable
means. He thee proceeded to state that it was clear that
Captain Wilson himself was no party to the prosecution,
and he had kitten tress that gentleman which. tf
could be made legal sedum would conelaively mealier
that fact, and also that be was aware that his murky with
the defendant was • perfectly legal and binding ceremony.
If, however, the present prosecution was nnemeal, the
result would he that the defendant's child would be bas-
tardised and she herself east out into the world to starve.
The learned serjeant than proceeded to state that the real
facts of the can were, that the defendant, who was meet
reputably connected, bad married when very young this
man Gotobed, but very soon after the marriage she found
that he was in the habit el passing by different names, and
she suspected that something was wrong. She subsequently
accompanied him to Canada, and she then speedily disoo-
vend that he was married in 1842, or about that time, to an-
other woman, and thathia wife was alive. It was unnecessary
for him to observe upon the misery and unhappiness that
had been entailed upon the defendant by her ocinnectioe
with this man,but the moment she ascertained the fact of
his previous marriage she left him and returned to this
country, but at this time nearly all her relations bad passed
sway by death, and she was compelled to exercise the
talent with which she had been gifted by Providence
in the endeavour to obtain an houourable and
respectable subsistence, and while so engaged she
attracted the attention of Captain Wilson, and their
union was one of pure affection. Since the trial
the defendant bad gone to Canada in order to procure the
necessary evidence to establish the fact that her fire hus-
band, Gotobed, was a married man at the time he went
through the ceremony of • with her, sod although
very great difficulties bad been thrown in her way, by want
of means and other cireurostemes, she had succeeded in
procuring the evidence of witneres who would prove con-
clusively that Gotobed was married in that country pre-
viously to his marriage with her, and that his first wife was
alive when that marriage took place. The learned serjeant
concluded by stating that this would be a complete answer
to the present charge, and expressing his opinion that when
the jury had beard the real facts of the ate they would
agree with him that this prosecution ought never to have
been instituted.
The following evidence wu then adduced for the delouse.
Mrs. Harriet Allwood deposed that she had bees °com-
panion to the defendant during the last twelve month", and
she was at Bow-street police-court when Mr. Gotobed was
pat forward as her first husband. She afterwards saw the
same person at another place, and pointed him out to Mr.
Idaugham. She believed that at this time Mr. Gotobed
went by the name of Gee.
Cron-examined —Witness was acquainted with the de-
fendant when she and Gotobed lived together as men
and wife, and they went together to Canada very shortly
after marriage. She had known Gotobed • great many
layears. He went to Canada in 1837, and returned to Eng-
nd in 1846. He was • builder by trade. He had gone try
the name of Ows since his return to England, and she hid ,
also known him go by the name of Gotobeed, and mot I
Gotobed. (A laugh.)
Mr. Nicholas Haugh= deposed that be was a builder
carrying on business at Fenton, Canada West, and he had
come over to this country to give evidence for the defendant
at her request. He remembered accompanying the last
witness to • place where • person was pointed out to him as
Mr. Gee. He had known that ppeerson in 1837, at a place about
four miles from Toronto, in At that time he went
by the name of Brown. He lived at the plane about four
rears, but he was absent for • short time, and withers un-
derstood that he went to Kingston. He was gone about two
years, but certainly before the year 1843 ; and when he re-
turned he told witness that he had brought a wife with
him, sad a lady accompanied him whom he
treated as his wife, and every me else regarded her in that
capacity. Her name was Margaret. Witness made a cradle
for • babe that was born while Brown, or Gotobed, and this
lady lived together. He went away from Canada in the
fall of 1845, leaving the lady behind, and witness believed
that she wu not aware that be intended going away, and
she was left in • destitute condition. To the beet of wit-
ness's recollection, the wife dad sot stay more than • fort-
night after her husband left. Her name before her mar.
riage was Margaret Guy, and be last heard of this person
being alive in 1851.
Mr. Justice Crompton here intern:eel, and addressing
the learned counsel for the prosecution, inquired whether,
after the evidence of the last witness, he felt that he
ought to carry the case any further. There was evidence
of • prior marriage to the one that was the subject of
charge, and the lady was proved to have been alive in 1851
after Gotobed or Brown had married the defendant. The
object they all had in view in a court of justice was to dis-
cover the truth; and although there might be some tech-
nical difficulty in proving the marriage in Canada, still if
there was any reasonable doubt of the fact the defendant
ought to be absolved from a charge like the present.
Mr. Carter said that he certainly felt the force of his
lordship's observation, and he was ready to fall into any
suggestion that he might make as to the course that should
be taken.
Mr. Justice Crompton inquired of the jury what view
they took of the case.
The jury said they were of opinion that it WIN quite un-
necessary to bear any more evidence, and they at once re-
turned a verdict of Not Civilty.
The learned Judge then said that it was quite clear the
prosecution had not been instituted with a view to further
the purposes of justice, and he should therefore not allow
anyents
The defendant then left the court, accompanied by bee
friends.

LACE AND HOSIERY.— Nominates', Jcs7
Lace The hem bade, as is usual at this scum nt in'
year, is quoSp except in the demand for shawls Sll4 in, I
goods. F buyers are busy purchasing plait fauuda
than age, there is • brink inquiry for all classes
goods to meet the present fashions. The silk lace trade
in an improved condition, and the demand for mantle' and
edgings in brisk. The price of cotton bas undertow: no re
duction, and the cotton branch of the trade in ler active;
quilting., however, are in fair request. One of the tura
manufacturen for light and fancy goods reports that balo
ness in that department is improving, and that German am
French buyers are busily engaged. The American tr..ie
also in • better condition. Generally speaking, the UM
is in a healthy cooditionorhen the stated affairs in Amnia
and the prim of raw material are taken into consideration
Hosiery :—We have to report a decided improvement it
hosiery manufacture. The home trade remains mistier,
but the shipping branches are busy, particularly in the
mand for Australian and American houses. The value
raw material is still eieeedingly high sad operates •
trade.—Nottingham Journal.

00BN.-Batersintale, Joint 19.-M this day's ~.
there waxes fielleupply of English wheat. which *old slow)
at an admires of ls. per quarter. Foreign about as me
dearer. Is barley more doing. Oats and beans held
quits es much mosey. Peas rather higher.
Dguizsts, fries 19.-We bad again a fair
supply of wheat, with a thin attendance. Bailers
firm in their demand rather checked trade, but foe,
currencies were fully supported for all business dose. Mt
lota at the close of the market left unsold. The top mi
of best red wheat 28s. per week. The prices of i
sominal, there being only two or three grinding pm
offered. In other grain we eau make no change. There
now we bops • prospect of more genial weather. Best,
wheat, Th. to 28a • mooed ditto, 225. to 26e. ; efe
ditto, 18s. to 21s. Barley, 30s. to 40s. Oats, 211.
Beans, 18a. to 21.5. Peas, 18s. to 21s. Old fine flour,
to 48a. ; other flour, 39a. to 425.
His Jim 19.-Oar market this morning
more nnmoroaelyatteeded than of late. For English whe
holders wen firm in requiring an advanes of from la
2s. per quarter, and for foreign 4d. to 6d. per 100lios, I
the busanaesdoes was oely moderate. Fresh-made Eat
flour must be quoted 6. to le: per seek dearer, with,
ever, but • slow sale; whilst chambered parcels, as we
barrels, were without improvement. Oats and ate
ruled steady. Beans were unaltered. Indian corn ti
per quarter Amer. Since market hours rain M.
meooed to fall spin.
Nzw•as. Jura 18.-Having a very small apply of ,
to-day's market buyers had to pay Th. per qr. advs.
Ckbelleg barley, also other grain, in more request at
Twig prism
Nilserraf, Jots 19.-We bad • fair supply of • .
for whisk Ewe was • steady trade, at fully the rates of
weak. Nothing doing in barley. Oita, beaus, cud;
dull, awl rather cheaper.
tfeensiegin, Juslll9.-The wheat trade is IL to
higher thaw last week, bat without an active dew
Spers ars meet. a slow sale, without difference is •
Boamouez, Jaws 18.-We had in the market
1,099 specters wheat, 203 bulgy, 1,338 oats, and 110
Thom WWI MOM-Whest, 983 qrs. ; barley, 158; esgs,
and beans, 48 qrs. As compared with last week
ems 2e. up on top, sad le. 3d. up ea wasp ;
was 2s. 6d. up es top, sad 10d. up em away' ;
9.up on top, and 3d. up on sewage; brr were hi
on top, sad 4d. dome en •v
Prim per insporial qt
Wheat, 48e. Od. to efla. Od.; 245. Od. to Na
oaU, 21a. Od. to lib. dd.,- beans, , 445. Bd. to 500
W*ol4 et top-Wheat,Bsillm; barley, 58114.; oats,
brim, lira.

CATTLlL—Simma.'7aw, Jogs 18.—The supply of
this men* was 662. or 28 seer dm last market
damn& wen good, sod the miss allested wore at M
ligisr prism. Top price, Bs. ; warrent from 7a. 1.0
Is. N. ; middling and isferior, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per or
TM smiler of sheep sod Maim was 4,9 U, being 4%31
Ws LA week, 785 of whisk was Mesa bow Tie
mei mem good for both imp sod lambs, sad last so
prim wage maintained. Top price of the best aged mot
Ted ; evert prior, treat 7d. to 71d. ; ewes aid isho
from Pd. on tied. per lb. Lambs—Top, 30c; camitl
the best sorts, from 255. to 285.; secoodszy sad isles
from 17i to 23.. a bud. Fed pigs brought from 'el
to Bs. 3d. per star; sit to eight weeks old do.,
7s. 6d. to 13s. a head.

Bregigoff ex, Joys 19.—The arrivals of bath
this day's market was memorably large in numbet.l
general quality good ; the demand ruled steady at I
prime. The supply of steep was limited, the repeal
lity by no means first-rate ; there wee a fair demere
Toonday's advance. lambs a fair avenge amply ;
Mita were same, and In good must ; otherwise.
bob trade was heavy at easier rates. Calm a ma:a
supply ; a'iair inquiry at fully late sake. Fat pip a e
way* ; a clearance seedily effected at very full prim

VEBBIIIII SPOKIN WITH.
Ballarat, from Cardiff for Shanghne, April f.O, It .11 is
IT W.
Ow of Manchester, from London 41 dam for eslentta,
bA ld MS., lot II SO W.
Davitcht, from Liverpool for Bombay, Shy 9, lat 15 45 F., I
90 W.
Indomitable. from London for Calcutta, April 30, ;at:
lon 16 17 W. SW
Urbtning, from TArerpool 30 days for Melbourne,
40 S.. lot IS 30 W.
Patrlotene (barque., from London for Rio de Janelrr, heel
42 19 N., lon 11 St W.
Olat (Norwegian barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta,'
tat 22 1011., lon 26 17 W.

[AdVertilieMeili.HOLLOW/111 00111 MT
P1L1.8.-7he Anchor of Hope.—lf there be one dawn
human knowledge superior to all others It is tbs kesekx
the means of preserving or regaining health —wanks
existence n a Mockery, death a relict Hollow=
11:1CDt• sUppiy this great desideratum In all
beneficial, because they purify the blood, from winch
Lion of the body must inevitably be renewed. The Oa
by friction, relates, penetrates, and then exerts its Milk,
and wholesome influence on the skin and underlying °nut
this way the stomach, lungs. liver, and WWII b”g'"
reached and especially if Holloway fit
I simultaneously taken to aid In the work of purldeatamsali
netatlon.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEAr
BIRTHS.
DDIUMONT.--Jone 17, at Cole Orton Hall, WY -
of • am
CURREY.—Iane 16, at [Chatty, near Swansea. the wik
CUITe,, Ease. of • eon.
GOODALL—June 16, at Oaldey•square, N.W., the ot'e of
Goodall. Esq.. et a daughter.
MATTHEW/B.—Juno 17. at West-11111, "ire
MJ. atthews, et a &metre.
PARIS.- 14 at Dulwic. barrel, the 11 ift C.
of a wa.
BCOIT.—Jous 16, at
am..

!. Lady Walt°

i 2
262,2 b
by
Hr.
Woos,
of
2.
212,22..2.22.2.
02.22.222222. BeEmAN—WrALI(4III.I. —JulineAlß7R, itAGsr3,..,der. 00.4
Rev' Z. Bean, Esq., of Uhl:4110u 1
Eleanor Anne, daughter of the Bev. S. H. Walter. 1 mg
&ander. Vg!
DAVIEi--GLASISPOOLL—June 17, it Hereford Cal ...,
the Hee. J. O. ILA., the Ser. H. Dark •• ILA .Oa
of it to Charlotte Caroline, daughter 4
F. B. , 11.D..1111.D., or Hereford
Hud.son, gaped Cluseelffie, near York.
106,BaurnY06-8„:011rLirk.
hiN.—Jtersusempooms,l7c,
.atBtrytbettLebb.iwutherelliwof4%..
41,,,i1
DZATHS. tulio
BIALTON.—Jame 16, at ChLTNICe Cottage, Dave
Barites, aced 71-
CAuwllll.llrALNi—J.
cirrigunane 15, ettateNolßectinti,/,lriania
1n5,1fr0..J.".,41i,14:
COOPSZ.--Jote 16, at Highetreet, Orton!, Mr. 1 i '''
ar_d___ln.
•t %
DliffMNOND.—Jone 14, at Slosneetreet, Colonel
At the International Exhibition, in Clan 2, there- 1 "wiwirel
l'-jr.1.1.61:411"%ain.
Wry
late of the Soots Fusilier Ouards, aced ,7 „.. F.&
Leaks, a prepeauffos et that valuable ethaulaid, Qiihilne, 1a
Lit —Jane 16, at hls reeldeees, BeearniPtosZsgl
the
ani
„a,
Dr.
Bona
..eu .
tbs
~
lames.um. Wise,.
impialif.m,--.lnecta:Later.traue.d:,ini; tM Rector)
s as,LStiel lm
Meta
WO* Ot 111 aerta..4oo.9dt te mains, nedleal Co., 157. Castle, Wlndermrie. 04
bb ggr. --_—_ ----,.
~-
..--:;-..11 ge
W gift la waft that " Quieted Wine ""Mseastraffebie Monett gad 140111611‘ /ff WILIAAZ/W. sriCest ..,...
10 41.111, Ulf arranged for its eels by weer% isheeskle. tamteadatrat. la ea Char 4 Nab.., voI
eal °Uwe at SO
Pit Mr eateta, , Mee la Leethevediesh la Ur Peados a
.-4A4ratisessas.i , 11106101111111 Os OK

MARKET& •
DW.-TIIOIIIIIDAT Ea•kaixo.-The market era
D-day. Prices closed es follows: Spa,. .p;,.
46e. 6d. to 46a. 9d. ; July, Min. 9d.; k
shwa, 48e. 6d. to 48e. 9d. Delivery to lam
; arrivals ditto, 896 cads.menu,
- - -
3N.-Livenrom, Joie 19.-Our market it •••
err to-day. The melee are 15,000 halm. includ.:„
=ere an, at 11d. to 14d. ; 10,690 Surat, u .Id.
100 tapirs, at 121 d. to 15d. ; GO Pernam, ail ti
-
• speculat on and export. The week•,
oaMl L 196yi4AN
mach Ibllinaisi:Thala
MO doing in wool today, and tie
ther downward, if anything. Ipecul.h
s •
of late have tended to harden the price, ft;,,''
lug very little doing for export. her. Las
'ate attendance of farm buyers, and the firm
net week's market has still been followed
d demand for Germany, Spain sad Fraoce ,jf„,
lens in black and white checks antmundyed Or e
o been placed for America. The home marhanu
actively employed in their preparation for the
e, but have not done much business in tie ware
luring the week. The wet weather has ono 4,44
bemires, and we hear that instances are n.s.
re stocks in manufacturer.' hands are accumulating,"I.
111817 it kept standing. The continued nu CA,
ps not only keeps prime for the heavier make. rev
it obliges manufacturers in some ioatanee
drone. The poon'-roll in the Bradford union
3 fall-a rod indication of the prosperous condan
corking population. The total number of paupers
Ire in receipt of relief this week was
the corresponding week in last year ; a deem&
IC AND HOSIERY.- Narrracgar, Jus7
The hoer Made, as is usual at this ammo f t,„,
rn_;7' exemit in the demand for shawlsshawlsend ism,
buyers are busy purchasing plain fouuai.
te,. there is • brisk inquiry for aU dawn
meet the present fashions. The silk lace trade
nproved condition, and the demand for needle' ant
is brisk. The price of cotton bas undergone no re.
, and the cotton branch of the trade is lee active;
m, however, are in fair requeet. One of the largest
atones for light and fancy goods reports that Lai-
that department is improving, and that German sat
bi=terare busily engaged. The American trwie
condition. Generally speaking, the toad
earthy coodition,wheo the state of affairs in A in• via
▪ pries of raw material are taken into comiderniut
:-We have to report a decided improvement in
manufacture. The borne trade remiss unalterea
shipping branches are busy, particularly in the d
Or
Australian and American home.. The value
aerial is still exceedingly high sod operates agaiiii
nt -Nottitigha bower
thi.-Brairrnomale, Just 19.-At this day's mark
rasa fulleapply of English wheat, which sold aloe
dramas of la par quarter. Foreign about an ran:
In barley more dung. Oats and beans held •
a much mory. Peas rather higher.
met, Juan 19.-We had again a fair season
of wheat, with a thin attendance. Sellers be,
their demand rather checked trade, but f.,
vies were fully supported for all bushman done. 11
the close of the market left unsold. The top pr.
t red wheat 28s. per sack. The prices of bar
al, there being only two or three grinding • .
I. In other grain we eau make no change. There
s bops a prospect of more genial weather. Best
,Y/a. to 28e. ; wend ditto, 2. Oaf ;
18s. to 21e. Barley, 30s. to 40s. s. to •
, 18a. to 21e. Per, 18s. to 21s. Old fine flour,
. ; other flour, 39e. to 425.
I Juan 19.-Oar market this morning
numeready attended than of late. For Eaglish eh. •
a war firm in requiring an advanee of from la
r quarter, and for foreign 4d. to 6d. per 100lha,
maneesdoes was rely moderate. Fresh-made i..
most be quoted 6d. to le: per sack dearer, with,
but a slow sale; whilst chambered parcels, as er.
la, were without improvement. Oats and ost..
steady. Beans were unaltered. Indian corn was
miter dearer. Sins. market hours rain has .• .
al to fall again.
want, Jul! 18.-Having a very small 'apply of w •
day's market buyers bad to pay 275. pee qr. adv
ling barley, also other grain, in more request at
1M Priem
anima, Jo= 19.-We bad a fair apply of w •
hicb there wee a steady trade, at fully the rates of
. Nothing doing in barley. Oats, bear and •
and rather cheaper.
Mama, Juntl 19.-The wheat trade is la to
✓ than last week, bat without an active i ••
L corn mean a slow sale, without difference is '
unwary Juan 18.-We bad in the market
Itemises wheat, 203 beriey, 1,338 oata, and 110 •
s wen sold-Wheat, 983 qra ; barley, 158; ors, I •
beans, 48 qrs. As compared with bet week :-W
b. up on top, sad la. 3cl. up oa avenge ; •
2s. 6d. up oa top, sad 10d. up es avenge; cati
p on top, and 3d. up on rouge; bear were It
p, and td. down es • Prime per imperial q?
et, 413 e. Od. to CIL Od.; 24e. Od. to les.
221. Od. to 31b. 66. ; beans, '
445. xi_
Ogee bp-Wheat, 65ilbs.; barley, Nibs.; oats,
ea %Pk
LTTLIL-Henracrar, Ram 18.-The supply of •
awing was 662, or 28 more than last market.
lad was good, and the ales effected were at
sir prima. Top price, Bs. • current from 7s. s/
M. ; middling and ieferior, from Bs. 6d. to 7s. per i
number of sheep and Lade was 4,911, being 413
a last week, 785 of whir Win aloes how The
id re good for both sheep end lambs, and last s
IS were maintained. Top price of the besteged esa •
. ; current pries, from 7d. to 7id. • ewes sad of •
o Rd. to lied. par lb. Lambs-Top, 301.; aver
best eons, from 265. to 28e.; secondary sad iif •
n 17s. to 23.. • lased. Fect pigs brought from re
511. 3d. per stone; sit to sight weer old do., •
6d. to 13s. a
SIIIIIIIIOIIAM, Joni 19.-The arrivals of bush
I dey's market was seasonably large in number.
eral quality good ; the demand ruled steady at
ors. The supply of steep was limited, the general •
r by no means first-rate ; there re a fair dere
Way's advance. Lambs a fair avenge apply ; i •
the were Kane, and in good repent ; otherwise,
orb trade was heavy at easier rates. Game a m•
ply ; efair inquiry at fully late rates Fat pip. a
rply ; a clearances readily effected at very full pros
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
Harr, from Cardiff for Shanghse, April f. 9, lot t 7 135...
N W.
.r of Manchester. from London 41 days for Calcutta.
at 1g MB., 100 II 40 W.
teem Liverpool for Poutbay, May 0, tat 15 45
10 W.
,iondtable. trom London for Calcutta, April 30, ;a:
lon le 17 W.
hehttliag, from Liverpool 30 days for Melbourne, May
(0 9.,10nt• 30W.
ariotess (berque,, from London for Rio de Janeia,
MY 19 N., ion 11 et W.
Obi (Norwegian barque), tram L4verpool for Calcutta •
lot gt 10 8., lon 26 17 W.
[Advertisement.3--HOl kwaa's Onervirt
ims.-The Anchor of Hope.-If there be one d.
man knowledge superior to all others It is tb• toov
Le means of premeds* or regaining bealth-wealint
detence is a mockery, death a relief. Bellowsr's
ents suppiy thin great desiderstuns. bl all airy% ~,
eneficial, because they purify the blood, trom Much
ildnf ri.woefh:yolliebtildteleayiweitufleia,uulenoswltatesthubveLyska:b adNnkivorelderlyne:ti.
ram be
!ached and Invtgomten, especially If Broom n.
enuitanonaly taken Wald in the work of pluifrationiat
oration. •
MARRIAGES, AND DEATE
BiRTSB
mottßralßms.LoTN:._
jae 17, at Cole Orton Hall. L.lr Brat' .
8,
rte ear•
:011.1igY.-Tune 16, at [Betty, near Swansea.
Currey, Faq.. of a eon.
100 DALL-June BA at Ordey•square, N.W.. Me sit,
Goodall. MK.. of a daughter.
lATTHSW6.-Juns 17. at West-hill, Grtreseu-
tbesel
3. Matthews, of a &Neter.
of sacs. 15,16.atatDul:wisr2RRTS.cinre.::heLe.dif: oconivi
BEAN-WALKEL-June 17. at St. bonder. _
Bev. B. Lewis. z. T. Beau. Ben.. of Aibbst„'ror
Manor Anne, daughter of the Bee. S. 11. wid •
'Roder. Cetheeit
DAVISS-GLASISPOOLL-June 17, at Herefor‘A
the Bev. J. How M.A., the ler. B. Hark, M.. 01,uY
of to Adele Charlene Caroline, daugow,
, M.D.,M.D., of Hereford.
I°lH46llaUwiliewtYTudgi'mtbcfmthtL7ne.s:l4l4:lo.ll.3laq":72.seby"l4.-411"stleD°°"IDTC1.1tAran:C' n."7Bter.cel:thiCecotmt.todll:lh7e"..h:°f::st'biT.
cinigunanme
.115,
Wa.ttruateNotßecticnufamawiris:l.J.slv,
Fo'
ham of the some Fusilier Guards, aced C
nlgt
zuDit...4oNuma-:4.113144 stufilosniu •
jimmika I 1:61:0:1 La•
m u°lot.l4lA.
" I.
187.
7 Chortles sia:l
iats
paHli a 91
k a 4 .a4nattihis
1. IC
u xtit:die 44
.44 r
Laois, 1
81 " f °di"
f►
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by
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