The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-01 00:00:00

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

lath Nuttßisme.

MAT 31.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
WILSON v. WILSON, THE Q111122e8 PRocron INTEETZEINO.
After our report left yesterday,
Mr. Thomas Lyttelton Holt was examined. He said—
lam a newspaper editor, at present in Birmingham. My
daughter went to play in that town in 1863. In the fol-
lowing year she spoke to me on the subject of taking
proceedings against her husband. We consulted Mr.
Smith on the subject. I have known him for more than
23 years ; during which time we have been exactly like
brothers, and something more. Mrs. Wilson is about
twenty-seven years o: age. Mr. Smith used to be con-
stantly with my children. My daughters never saw him
without kissing him, and if I had not seen him for five
years I should kiss hint myself. (Laughter.)
Dr. Swabey—And these familiarities took place in your
presence?
Witness—They are not familiarities. Last August I
went to Cefn, in North Wales, and found my daughter
(the petitioner) there.
By the Solicitor-General—Mr. Smith used to come up to
town in 1845 twice a week. We were both engaged in pro-
' meting a system of railways. When my children were
little I lived in London or in Essex. Mr. Smith used
frequently to come and stay with me in Essex three or four
days or a week at a time. I was proprietor of the Iron
Times, and I promoted lines which brought me and Mr.
Smith a good deal together. I have four children, of
whom the eldest is the petitioner. I have two sons, one
in Vancouver's Island and the other in London. I have
two daughters, of whom one is married and the other is
being unmarried. (A laugh.) During the last twenty
years Mr. Smith visited me perhaps twenty times.
The Solicitor-General—That is about once a year.
Witness—lt might be twenty times or it might be sixty,
or it might be a hundred. There ! What does it matter ?
(Laughter.) At Palmer's trial, when Mr. Smith came to
town, he was a great deal with me. He was guardian of
a young gentleman who has since married my daughter,
an I I saw him a great deal. You press me a good deal ;
but tell me your motive for putting these questions, and I
will answer them to meet your views. (Laughter.) My
daughters used to kiss Mr. Smith after they grew up just
as if they were his nieces. They used to run at him and
kiss him ; and I hope they will always do so.
The Solicitor-General—ls there any other gentleman not
a relative whom you wish your daughters to run at and
kiss?
Witness—ln trouble you, sir, not to put such questions
to me. They cannot be in your brief. (A laugh.) I am
not here to be insulted, and I will not be Insulted.
The Solicitor-General—My lord will judge whether my

questions are improper.
Witness—And I shall appeal to the court if such things
are asked me. There are other persons not relatives whom
I should be willing. for my daughters to kiss. When I
found how the petitioner was worried, and when I found
that this story was getting up, I resolved to go down and
live at Birmingham. I accordingly started a paper there,
which has been very successful. My daughter's case was
conducted by Mr. Smith's London agent. I advised with
him ; for, though I have never been called to the bar, :
was a member of Gray's-inn, and know pretty well what
am about.
The Solicitor-General—There is one more question whicL
I must ask you. Surely you did not approve of your
daughter kissing Mr. Smith after her marriage?
, Witness—That is a matter for her husband ; but as far
lasl am concerned I should certainly approve of it. Why
should the fact of her marrying any man affect private
friendship? She always did kiss him. She would take a
stool and sit by his side, and lay her head on his knees, just
as when she was a child. He has no children of Ins own.
My wife cannot attend,as her health hasbeen broken down
by this suit.
Mr. Preston, of Gresham-street, the agent of Mr. Smith,
corroborated the allegation of his having been consulted
about the suit.
Mr. Smith confirmed what Mr. Holt had said respecting
his great friendship for the petitioner, and her brother and
sister.
After some further evidence the case was adjourned.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, MAT 3k
The improvement in cotton and the alight ease in t
money market have so far been without any effect up,
this market. There is no inclination to do business in al
quarter. Although the growers of wool in the country
in many instances holding out for high prices, the genet.
opinion seems to be that, if the present stagnation in yarns
and pieces continues, wocl will have to go lower still.
Spinners are looking round. Purchasers are very scarce.
There are some scarce sorts, such as superior matching,
which maintain steady rates. There is no improvement ;
yarns. A great many frames are standing, and wh(
orders run out machinery is brought to a stand-still. Spi
nets receive no new orders, and find it difficult
induce merchants to give the particulars for
orders already placed. The only trade doing is for hoi
sorts, and that is on the most restricted scale. Pri(
which are hardly tested, are very irregular. There
stocks in the bands [of many spinners, and accumulatit
are prevented by the precaution of curtailing productio
to the utmost. The business doing in pieces is very unim-
portant. A few small orders have been placed for Americ'
The American merchants are waiting for advices from 1
United States as to the effect which the recent suspensi
in London may have had upon the trade of that count
The home houses are not doing any business at presen.
The cold weather interferes with the sale of light fabrics.
Prices are again lower. The business done is very unit+
portant, and scarcely serves to test prices.

LACE AND HOSIERY.—NorrnwHA., MAT 31.
During the last week all departments of the lace trade
have become extremely quiet. The fashions are against
any very extensive employment of lace trimmings, while
curtains and other goods of that kind are a slow sale.
There is hardly anything doing with the Continent,
and the home trade is also depressed. Some few small
orders are being made up for America ; but generally
speaking, the buyers for all markets are very wise"
abstaining from business as much as possible, owing to t'
tightness of money, and the still unsettled range of prig
—ln the hosiery warehouses employment is more genet
and prospects are rather brighter than in the lace trade
and though there are fewer inquiries than last week, tb
is a fair amount of business doing. Yarns are firmer,
the impression prevails that prices have touched the bott
for some time to come.—One or two failures have been
ported during the week, but the amount of liabilities is
very large.—Nottingeans Journal.

CORY.—BIRMINGHAM, MAY 31.—At this day's mal
there was a short supply of wheat, but previous rates
barely maintained. Barley of all kinds scarce, and _
as dear. Oats only taken in limited quantities. Beam
again rather higher. Peas less in request.
Battrrol., MAY 31.—0 n our market to-day there was
moderate supply of English wheat, which sold 21010-
barely last week's values. For foreign scarcely any inqi
and prices were nominal. Barley freely offered, and
to Is. per qr. lower, most buyers holding off in expectat
of a further reduction. Oats slow at about last we
quotations. Maize in fair retail demand, at a declint
lid. per qr. Beans qui eas dear.
Davizaa, MAT 3L —We had a fair attendance at
market to-day, and about an average supply of wl
Trade opened dull, and only the very best samples
last week's rates, but there was a little more doing at
close. Inferior sorts were decidedly easier to purchase.
A short supply of other grain. Oats Is. per qr. k
In beans and peas no change. Beet white wl
245. to 255. ; best red, ditto, 245. to 245. 6d. ;
sorts, 21s. to 235. ; best barley, 38s. to 40s. ; oats,
to 328.; beans, 21s. to 'life.; peas, 19s. to 235. ; wing
vetches, 245. to 28e. ; rye, 16s. to 175.; fine flour, 355.
375.; best sesonds, 325. to 345.
MANCHESTER, MAT 31.—Our market this morning
fairly attended. Wheat andflour were in exceedingly limit
request, and had sales been pressed lower prices must 1-
been submitted to ; but sellers preferred waiting the ._
of events. Oats and oatmeal were fully as dear. Beans
and peas ruled firm. In Indian corn no change ',-
observable.

MIWATIC, MAT 30.—We had a tolerable supply
wheat. Buyers purchased sparingly, and recent p
may be quoted. For barley late prices were realised.
show of oats was scanty, and prioea were unchanged.
Beans met a ready sale at quite late currency.
NrWBORY, MAY 31.—Our market was well iruppl
with wheat this day the trade very dull, at a reduct
of 2s. per qr. upon llst week's prices. Oats and beans
before. No barley offered.

366.
tato Nuttllfs rsence. Srocarroi-oN.Tins, MAT 30.-A moderate max. .i .
farmers' grain, and wheat only sold slowly ex 1441-vrw •
-..---- prices. Barley in good request ; also Gate and ises:ll 00'. •
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. without any change in price. The primaen
Wheat per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel- n:
Zn, :
MAT 31.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.) country red, 495. to 51s. ; ditto, white, 565. ; well
shire red, 49a. to 51s. ; ditto, whits, 544. to uti. .15
to ar •
IKON if. WILSON, THE QIIIEY'S PROCTOR unrithirgNlNO. barley, grinding, per imperial qr., ma, to 36 -d; :. i
after our report left yesterday, feed, new,. 265. to Ms. ; ditto, potato, 4211 x pe, i 2,61 I ---.--."-"'---."'....-
ili.. Thomas Lyttelton Holt was examined. He said- 30s. to 311. ; berme, new, 464. to 48s. ; ditto' '' ,a,,,
na
newspaper editor, at present in Birmingham. My to 49e. `e• St .
ighter went to play in that town in 1863. In the to UXBRIDGE, MAT 3L-The market is well snow .
........... .---....
'big year she spoke to me on the subject of taking wheat, the trade dull, And to effect sales lower 0w.... *I gelll4
oeedings against her husband. We consulted Mr. taken, is. to 2s. per qr. The ample@ of spriatur"-',..„.. ens - -
ith on the subject. I have known him for more than ins are very short. Beans, 465. to 50s. ; peas, -I_,Mer. i ..; 1: • I
years ; during which time we have been exactly like 345. to 38s. ; oats, 225. to 28e. per qr. ; en% 1 PIIIIIAD
•thers, and something more. Mrs. Wilson is about Eum„nott, MAT 30.-A4 compared
with he .. the 17.
enty-seven years of age. Mr. Smith used to be con- wheat was 6d. down on top, and id. downy ""w -
ntly with my children. My daughters never saw him Barley was 9d. up on top, and 6d. down on s ~.....weela •
thout kissing him, and if I had not seen him for five were same on top, and Bd. down on av T--e`• One .
to I should kiss hint myself. (Laughter.) same on top, and Id. down on average. Ima.
• Asa
. 'We
Dr. Swabey-And these familiarities took place in your 525. 6d. ; barley, 355. 9d. to 404 ;
oats;
ellreh fitio aaa evey W
asence? 32e. 9cl. ; beans, 46e. 61. to 50s. IA si, 044 n
Witness-They are not familiarities. Last August I 17, and '
rut to Cefn, in North Wales, and found my daughter CATTLE.-BrunnanAn, Mar 31.-Ths at i"
Agif
to petitioner) there. on offer was moderate in number, the guard ~...a.. ..... ' . ' I.
By the Solicitor-General-Mr. Smith used to come up to prime. The demand was fair, in a few in, """wittL, L
lb. was realised, the general top price wee 7ld, .11,7111 MACEY, •
,vrntinign
alt.4B)s„ttewincel
ofa wraeeii.k.ay*,:e
mw.chreenhomthye
ply of sheep and lambs was larger than on thsies,s,-"Lle•
Ile I lived in London or in Essex. Mr. Smith usede trade ruled steady at about late --1 N..," .AR li
equently to come and stay with me in Essex three or four
enhglingdredeninwPecnre
li
moderate supply, full rates obtaining. pat siss-•714
su•mly. Reef, 64d. to 7id. per lb. ; metIOT el AVERT s
Admiralty
i,y,,s,ao,raandwelepkraotinaotetiamelbetween
proprietorbrought ofm me
tahnedlbrimr. ,
8.41. ; lambs, 365. to 43e. each ; veal, 6d, ---a• • to
Mel wwhasich
nith a goal deal together. I have four children, of lb.; bacon pigs, 10a. to lls. per score ; - 4 or v.
pcd.
born the eldest is the petitioner. I have two sons, one ~.!
les. 66. to lls. :r1 Frei c • -
. Vancouver's Island and the other in London. I havese
• • d d the other is
ro daughters, of whom one is marri
ng
the
:mg unmarried. (A laugh.) During the last twenty from Ireland this week, and though there, fa, Marred
of Devon, and other descriptions from the "ICH
tars Mr. Smith visited me perhaps twenty times.•
beardish,
The Solicitor-General-That is about once a year.the supply was again short. Trade was
men) i.i.i. JAY
last week, and the animals on offer were • -7dia pear(e-mo.
Witness-It might be twenty times or it might be sixty,
off at an advance on last week's pri ; hoSTa.2_,!•ol4 'un wine.
rit might be a hundred. There ! What does it matter"
realised from 68s. to 71s.,and '-"°"1111• ; sewed
an in one Or *A11a...-.
,aughter.) At l'ahner's trial, when Mr. Smith came to• •08.-
a trifle more moneyobtained, • - --wel
iwn, he was a great deal with me. He was guardian of was Wink sup. A... M. thin*
young gentleman who has since married my daughter, samples obtained from 63e. to 66e. per cwt. 147:7 :.C.4.
large supply of sheep, and trade showed nes
a 1 I saw him a great deal. You press me a good deal ; than it
exhibited. _ • more salmi •
it s for several weeks past ;.paessiab _ ..
ut tell me your motive for putting these questions, and I 1 has
ill answer them to meet our views. (Laughter.) quent y an upward tendency,best deft-Appeal rut, '
•
aughters used to kiss Mr. your
after they grew up just
My from 7 id. to 84.1., but it was only in a few cases that --.‘ • *NV
nu% to •
kid r
sif they were his nieces. They used to run at him and whichisa sold at Is. per lb. The supply of store s a 5 axg. reel.
The Solicitor-General-Is there any other gentleman not West-street yards was not so large as last 1117 . wall wi•
few having come over from Ireland ; the demur!. it gm i
relative whom you wish your daughters to run at and limited,
rather but holders giving way a little, .....A. - • • dill •
las?••••argi
Witness-171 trouble you, sir, not to put such questions whole on offer changed hands at a slight Muses ;' hen p
o me. They cannot be in your brief. (A laugh.) lam P • .
Price. There was a moderate supply of pigs, ibis h .., Rd
tot here to be insulted, and I will not be insulted. trade was done • prices showed a downward Us*
The Solicitor-General-My lord will judge whether myich, 6,1 • from 10.. 3d. to .., being about an army grei 1 0 ••''
muttons are improper. We had a very good show of horses ; there was A h!1 lands
Witness-And I shall appeal to the court if
such things inquiry than we have had here for several we,, el, TAVIEM,
ire asked me. There are other persons not relatives whom moderate business was done.
should be willing. for my daughters to kiss. When I NoTrisonAn, MAY 30.-The show of beef thee
'trend how the petitioner was worried, and when I found was but small, and the average quality only as&
;hat this story was getting up, I resolved to go down and Best beef sold at Bs. 6d. and Bs. 9d. the carcase 1474 . • -
lye at Birmingham. I accordingly started a paper there, 6s. 64. to 7s. 6d. The show of sheep was nthw hig, i
which has been very successful. My daughter's case was consequence of the dry weather, and best mattes htii 1••• G :
ronducted by Mr. Smith's London agent. I advised with from 9d. to gid. per lb. ; inferior, 711 to &L Bides. 1 I -amid ••
him ; for, though I have never been called to the bar, I Bs. to Bs. 61. per stone ; bacon pigs, 7s. 6d. te It ii • • terfaini.
was a member of Gray's-inn, and know pretty well what I rather scarce, at from 9d. to 10d. per lb. Stock sneak . o Magas
am about. -Wednesday-Sheep, 956 ; pigs, 16. Saturday- pit*
The Solicitor-General-There is one more question which EDINBURGH, MAY 30.-The number of cat& it j
I must ask you. Surely you did not approve of your morning was leas than at last market, there beiag A,
daughter kissing Mr. Smith after her marriage? decrease of 64 head. Sales were easily efiectedst lei
Witness-That is a matter for her husband ; but as far considerably higher as compared with those ob•Waei
as lam concerned I should certainly approve of it. Why day se•nnight. Top price, 9s. 7d. ; current pia as sM •
AR
I• in •
should the fact of her marrying any Mall affect private 9s, 3d. ; middling and inferior, Bs. to Bs. 6i mew theLo
friendship? She always did kiss him. She would take a The number of sheep and lambi was 2,284, being ink ddifilbeal
stool and sit by his side, and lay her head on his knees, just than last week. Blackhead wethen in the wea,ms ..preteni .
as when she was a child. He has no children of his own. 10id. ; Cheviot do. 10id. to 11d. ,• rough hag, lye
as
My wife cannot attend, her health hasbeen broken down Ilia. ; clipt do.' Bid. to gid. per lb. igalw. tip* .
by this suit. 465., 425., 405., 38e., 365., and downwards yd ag_ PT
Mr. Preston, of Gresham-street, the agent of Mr. Smith, brought se. 6d. to 6e. Gd. per stone. Nunikusia Mil Ih."
corroborated the allegation of his having been consulted -Fat cattle, 221 ; sheep, 2,284 ; pigs, 34.
about the suit. TILE•
Mr. Smith confirmed what Mr. Holt had said respecting
TRAFFIC RETURNS. NO
his great friendship for the petitioner, and her brother and GEN L
sister. RAILWAYS Miles ran- men Ng IN,
cant e
After some further evidence the case was adjourned. open. 'engem shasaiu lift 0 Tsui% •• •
Week ending March 24. L L A I DAY; Mee
Great Southern of India 79 410 262 Mg
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAY 31. Week ending April 15. pups= of
at an. t
East Indian 11291 11,181 33,937 SAM g• mid . ,
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) Week ending May 12.
IN RE O'ROURKE, OTHERWISE FALCONER. Grand Trunk of Canada _1377 9,313 14,010 BAB U ;Sta'aigg a
Week ending May 18.
The bankrupt in this case was one of the lessees of
Dublin and /death
Drury-lane Theatre. The particulars of the failure were Week „ding stay 25. -
published at length a few days ago. Notice had been given Limerick and Ennis
„_syleede
to renew the application for release from custody, but it Limerick and Fu ea
appearing that there were some trifling inaccuracies in the Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 153 341 Ili 5
three days' statement, it was found necessary first to have Waterford and Limerick,- 77 508 756 LSI 111
Week ending May bd. T )1V
it amended. Week
Eastern 12071 21,166 51,021 71,111 11,11
Mr. Bagley, on behalf of the bankrupt, now asked for Week ending 544 y V N
the leave of the court to make those alterations. The in- &just and County won_ tei 4.19 Ix se • Of the •
accuracies were of trifling amount-in no case over 2UI. Bristol and Exeter
Mr. Lewis, for the assignees, consenting, the requisite London, Chatham, & Dover the MI .
authority w given. & Met. Ex & Branches .MI 11,229" 1,486 1;715 IM Edrenenee.
Metro. Ex. of L. C. & D l2l s.o,ir 1161 US 10 Itir efre„ • "
- - - theta Coast Branch .... 27 I.BBo' lle 170 121 :1••d
North British
MARKETS. - Includes Whit Monday. •
..... tOf the receipts for both weeks the Londos,Clattiosi 1108.-By
• TALLOW. -TrlnrianAY EVENING. -The market was DOver Railway Company are entitled to retain • pawn lit
steady to-day, at the following prices :-June, 425. Cal. to working the traffic. •
425. 9.1. ; July, 435. 6d. to 435. 9d.; October to December.
465. 9d. to 478. INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WAN6IIO.-51 , OE
..---
COTTON.-LIVERPOOL, MAY 31.-Steady market at annual meeting of this charity was held year:rib/nu
the London Tavern • Mr. John Deana, de las. Tda ,
yesterday's prices. Sales to-day 15,000 bales, including
rug
atroccupied the chair. ' The report stated Win WWI- ..
3,000 for speculation and export. 7,000 American,'
9d. sure
were 's43in the asylum, and that the ism/ ;11Lee
to 18d. ; 1,300 Pernam, he., 12id. to 15id. • 200
Man'''.the children
had been 19 '2V is. 54. It addedgeries rl
ham, 14.1. to 14 id. ; 200 Msceio and Bahia, llAd. to 12d. ; past year ,b ~ , , BMW*
400 Egyptian, 174. to 24d. ;50 Smyrna, 9a. to 10d. • was scarcely a county or a respectable InIP•
5,650 Surat, 6id. to 11 id. ; Madras, 94. to 10d. ; Bengal,
' rented in the institution. After the pz b.... .v..
deposed of, the election of forty ad Xitaildnia,
Scinde, &c., 64d. to Bd. ; China, lid. ; 200 Peru, 14d. was gwed •. 13; se
to 14id. from a • t of 150 candidates, co aad skit
one o'clock. .
WOOL AND WORSTED.-BRADFORD, MAT 31.- Tll¢ IRON TRADE. -BIRMINGHAM, MAT 31.410 It .
The improvement in cotton and the slight ease in the was a large attendance of the ironmastersof Sarthigsfel. ._,...,_ _
money market have so far been without any effect upon shire and Fait Worcestershire in the Knauer ha a Om" 0". "•
this market. There is no inclination to do business in any day, but the business transacted was monad. 51 Ore*
quarter. Although the growers of wool in the country are branch of the trade of this district is in a very bale; Woe •
in many instances holding out for high prices, the general and no pia,i,..at of improvements visible. At mg( .."
opinion seems to be that, if the present stagnation in yarns the works they are not more than half employed, sir
L 0
and pieces continues, wool will have to go lower still. ducers of all but the best brands of finished ingot
Spinners are looking round. Purchasers are very scarce. gladly accept orders at prices much below than aquae .
There are some scarce sorts, such as superior matchings, day. L°.
which maintain steady rates. There is no improvement in RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLiI BEFORE Palk
yarns. A great many frames are standing, and where NENT. -Yesterday, in the House of Lords (Loa hie 71°A.11,
orders run out machinery is brought to a stand-still. Spin- dale's) committee, the Llynvi Valley Railway sal •
II • a
ners receive no new orders, and find it difficult to Bridgwater and Taunton Canal, and Bristol and her
induce merchants to give the particulars for old Railway Bills passed through, and the fielhaa sad Me II
orders already placed. The only trade doing is for home dale Railway Bill was postponed ;as were 5 I gamy,
sorts, and that is on the most restricted scale. Prices, Room C, those of the London and North Western Belo
which are hardly tested, are very irregular. There are (new lines), and the Uxbridge and Rickmanner• Im‘ It t
stocks in the bands [of many spinners, and accumulations way. In the House of Commons yesterday, in Gill ..
are prevented by the precaution of curtailing production the attention of the committee was again aro* ,' as
to the utmost. The business doing in pieces is very unim- whole day with the consideration of the South Brawn livable.
portant. A few small orders have been placed for America. London, Chatham, and Dover (London, here. • Mod ..•
The American merchants are waiting for advice.; from the Brighton) Railways. In Group 14, the !baud
it
• Raw lb., I
United States as to the effect which the recent suspensions (Ashby and Nuneaton, &c.), was further preuerhe B.
in London may have had upon the trade of that country, and again adjourned. The committee in Group ble. pri,, •
The home houses are not doing any business at present. the preamble of the Pembroke and Tenby Railway hA•
• 1
The cold weather interferes with the sale of light fabrics. the case of the Swansea and Clydech Railinjulluos4l6 Bee •
Prices are again lower. The business done is very unim- opened and proceeded with. In Groupl7 therare
via,.
portant, and scarcely serves to test prices, and Taff Vale Junction Railway was proceeded
, .
LACE AND HOSIERY.-NoTrixotrur, M adjourned. In Groups 18, 18A, and 19, the
AT 31.- and Scottish North Eastern Railway Compazuskiwe
, During the last week all departments of the lace trade ledonian Railway (Edinburgh Station), and tin Cslslt wad i
have become extremely quiet. The fashions are against Railway (Lanarkshire, &c., Branches), were mWe,.•
sae
any very extensive employment of lace trimmings, while proceeded with and adourned ; and in the latter riff
epee
. curtains and other goods of that kind are a slow sale.for
Ayr Harbour Bill, unopposed, was referred 90
There is hardly anything doing with the Continent, - 1 • being site. •
netters committee. waxed
I and the home trade is also depressed. Rome few small - . ~ ft te
orders are being made up for America; but generally [Advertisement.' TT ,--OLLOWAI d mINTIILW
~. per 1•
the sore canner . •
.. . .
' speaking, the buyers for all markets are very wisely PILLS.-Iles lines in the Health..-With -rTin'ithhealth
la ufr a at
abstaining from business as much as possible, owing to the Lions,
.
litie and
mosdritsm daily
ynetn to endangering
at band tome Woo tor •
tightness of money, and the still unsettled range of prices. stoppings
the budding evil, for the longer His neettelni it..l Ikons.,
, -In the hosiery warehouses employment is more general, widespread is the generation. Houoway's medicangt.z.q
3 and prospects are rather brighter than in the lace trade ; this great want, they are inexpensive, purthaseahls Ile;iye
and though there are fewer inquiries than last week, there can be readily used, are safe In inexpert ear... r) I
era and purifiers. Holum,' or,
lis a fair amount of business doing. Yarns are firmer, and terlirireliabie ias heat, a end wowing% '
the impression prevails that prices have touched the bottom "
Ifianciiiiilitlttert2guro ° •fer ,'
e I
t I for some time to come.-One or two failures have been re- y . ------- t '6l
ported during the week, but the amount of liabilities is not
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D
KAM a 0.•
very large.-Nottinsrauts Journal. 1,.
i
b CORN.-BritmiscilAn, MAY 31.-At this day's market BIRTHS. lot 9 _
_. 40 .. N,
r . there was a short supply of wheat, but previous rates were BOULTON.-May 29. at Springfield, Old Clara°. .
h I barely maintained. Barley of all kinds scarce, and fullylioulton. of a son. /in 14
°ea 4-eguare, the Hoe.
has dear. Oats only taken in limited quantities. Wens HARE--May 28' at St' ---square, • 111,W4
H. Hare, a ughter. the efts e` the
a again rather higher. Peas less in request. -MayHARKER2B. at Upholds, Sydenbam, the l''
h BRISTOL, MAT 31.-On our market to-day there was a Harker Encl., of a son. key I. in 110 Asia
1, moderate supply of English wheat, which sold slowly, at LE MEAVRILIL-May 28, the wife of the •
i.
barely last week's values. For foreign scarcely any inquiry,
PIT KI I=llo N. L ht of a daughter.
lisilae o;9lVaiii
Sutton
Orange.
St Min.
_,',. i
'r and prices were nominal. Barley freely offered, and 6d. shire, the wife of 4', W. pilkington. NA., Esl.. Of altaTA , i .• .
to Is. per qr. lower, most buyers holding off in expectation SCON,E.LL. -May 20, at Zeelestonequare, the ira• Is ..
O of a further reduction. Oats slow, at about last week's Boswell, Kew, of a daughter. .• h'M
rs quotations. Maize in fair retail demand, at a decline of MAktRIAIDFS. . , pen • '
Mirawnetl44o •. "I
is 64. per qr. Beans qui eas dear. CONNINGTON-HEANE.-may 29, at EA
n John C.
ie DAYIng, MAT 3L-We had a fair attendance at our Pimlico, by the Rev. E. C. Brace, Cap_is_l, Hew, sia,4l i
,f market to-day, and about an average supply of wheat. lath Regiment, to Comte, daughter of n •. :
, Shropshire. e....i. OP 1
hTrade opened dull, and only the very best samples made BAIT NE.K.R.S-KDOAIt. -May 49, at Trinity ‘,,...;,-_,..,. ast I
last week's rates, but there was a little more doing at the Norwich, by the Rev. C. T. Rust, Edward u.'" nil 1 7,17
el close. Inferior sorts were decidedly easier to purchase. H. 0. Saunders, Faq., J.F... of Kitimat'. _ ow. lii. . ...
to A short supply of other grain. Oats Is. per qr. lower. Tipperary, to Mien, daughter of the late IL n• FrrY7
um In beans and peas no change. Best white wheat, Norwich. muck 11 til
me 245. to 25e. ; best red, ditto, 24e. to 24a. 6d. ; other TRITTONO-7_ Way 30, at Tor nth -__„„aille ea.,
ne rilrlwall,.-hy the Rev. H Sar. ot
In sorts, 21s. to 235. ; best barley, 38s. to 40s. ; oats, 26a. cplrig Do t, Henry John eldest eon of Buff nrijes... a a. .
er to 325.; beans, 21s. to Me.; peas, 19e. to 21e. ; winter of lieddington, Surrey, to Anna Isabella, Jonah
"m" vetches, 24e. to 28s. • rye, 16s. to 175.; fine flour, 355. to the Rev. Richard Buller, Rector of Laiir,satt_,, mote
in 375.; best seconds, 32. to 345. TUCK-BCDD.-May 29 at St. Andrew '+ c_ap,,:: go it . I
a- the Rev. It Smith, William Henry, lon et the g Ain
•
MANCHIMMIL, MAT 31.-Our market this morning was 'ack, M.A., R.
Tostock.house, Suffolk. lo ."--
IS fairly attended. Wheat andfiour were in exoeedingly limited daughter of J. W. Budd. M.D., of Moue*. • '
neer
1.4 request, and had sales been pressed lower prices must have DEATHS. _...,
6. been submitted to ; but sellers preferred waiting the turn oargs.-may s. at Barnsbory Vines, literPeol's-^
of events. Oats and oatmeal were fully as dear. Beans Mee. Martha Gates, aged 82.
eland peas ruled firm. In Indian corn no change was HAMILTON.-May 29, Francis Follett, son of F. A.
observable. Esq., of Brent lodge, Flnchley. _,,4 si B. A ' ~
of , SEYMOUR -May 99 at Norwood, DAY. ~" la. 71
•o. NIWATIC, MAT 30.-We had a tolerable supply or matic..4.,Sd 61. ' 119 '
o WIIMA oak '
aa wheat. Buyers purchased sparingly, and recent prices WA LLACK -M y 27, at Brought •017.
is may be quoted. For barley late prices were realised. The Captain .I. Witllsoe_. of Old ' ' .'6""
of A. O. Wean,. ,
4: show of oats was scanty, and prima were unchanged. WF.ALE.-May 29, Frances. wife , •
Dig Beans met a ready male at quite late currency. road, sired 40. g, 1 :
wily,
_,14
by NEWBURY, MAT 31.-Our market was well supplied
Printed and Pubalsbed by WILMA", Kris "---- ,• . I Sold
ing with wheat this day, the trade very dull, at a reduction Lombardsteeea. In the city of Ludes.
0, viaidee .
or ,of 2s. per qr. upon last week's prices. Oats and beans as cxnee in Lon,bned.steeet, to the Pf•dues :
d. I before. No barley offered. FRIDAY. JONI 1.1805