The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-07 00:00:00

szarsirs HOSPITAL.
--..--

The tlaittreighth aasivantry of this thinly was
bell Orr alert at the !redo Towers; Sir Jun* Pa start-
TUN, M.P., la UP rhdr. The right hos. Wow* woo sup-
pelted by the Drank Mieho're, Cantata Boat*, C I'.,
Oweis R.ortoe, Mr. ad. Grawr, Mr. Hobo. Grant, Mr.
Charles Fraaeir, Mr 0. Omionney, Mr. T. H. Bucking,
Mr. P L. lartion, Mr. Jonadt WA. a, to., A". Altogether
bewaea 70 sad 00 pail's cc were previa,.
As the war. woollier I. approaching, tbe full aring extract
frau the art moot whit ti boo jun bra Yowl, it
tereetan Th• motions att. own of the contivi•te• in lb*
row.. of Part sunnier we. ceed to the go.itioa of the
Dr n ousel*, ca are. toot of tea aft Ivan rt.!e of 1.0 fa of tie
over Tbaucio4 Alitrough swap d, loth 1y tie medical mud
sow 1l oM.ers nightie:3 a', rad visiting tb• boapital. that ad
noraio..uo Aide were oa board, 110 CAMP
Alt ro tbonaht it prwper. u• percautiontry wino:ire, to
be prop, on at an boa • coVce, should orcae'iin 'claire, to
aosnoro es stip !ma Ivor moors'' off Greet. ich. Th-y
sawed ugly &Wind to the Lord. C tantbaba.K. GI the Adat-
why
re•i cot ag that cry Oa u nog. he is illtiOSO• oil
Or nabob.. 21n it baalrAtp acv t Iwo lto give immediate
sed,r• 'ford two tberawith, but an ornwi-n woo wood to
tall la tbo ant rig ALI resiovg." piing( W. year 1292
pouleatt bad beat adaAt 01, sad millasst or Kobel Anna
Ma beta stansllvd to 1,41 U tarburg sat.' awatts ot
Fr,. AS 'wart& 'seat ai to 3,41.1. Tha ',Atka a tuna
aatater masked fa.e the boa, tat slam March 1421. of
III,440; of whoa 3.104 h,l weal to the anal nye, ; 1,700
le Ito Mora lads Connynay'• aerrise ; soil 7414
10 word...oat rev Is of .11 midi o f whom 19,114 •e •
Ibristests. The tub mncooteboaed mein*, samonatiag
s 17.1137 t M. it, of wlo c':, however. 'early 10,001/. wear
tarn 1-5, mad 110 M. 1.,.a• Tie '.,.'dime' love of tar
swat vanona*, iacluding 0,0 f." inaerod fa the Times per
Ctn.. , tut lbo ta!atre a band hod boa teducad !rata 742!.
'../W . .

TL. tria.h 111•111111.111 and • great 1711190. t t 1 Pe et
VOVO 6111111; 104 sustictirLas 'me a/Dane-A ap-
p erh•og th• rsr et I,ooof.

010011SPIIICAL 801310TT.-,-At the t ten-
/se seso•iiti • Illetelary salt the felbaurbas yap' au le
Ord Wirt It•erirts oyes the leases ..f Pea, with
17:reignites to the pr fiord Cr a', be.; by COMIJAVAT
173rS TR 0 S." "Os a ow Polio ties .1
ft sew te by IN- 1. 11.r.thal. Bat., k 0..," trosiasal.ste.l
by Sof R 1 thrfasoomo. o. 11.0.8.. to. Moto on Ito
lover Mauls by Maier 7. aeibc s, RE ," comaaraireed
by Cwt. K. erthse.a, It N., I".R 0 P.
A 143 w Tr rr-Composoti Macuriz.—.Y•ottrilti
weasel math urea •.,. bolted to • ptirs•r v'eer of a sae
tape r•sape•itig teach o prectiael us trat os Oa the piet-
ies/ eel lbOotomoof of 1i...... Bradbury sad Er MP, Wls e-
dfiree. Tits aorh• It ibe issast.th of Mr. Robert lic-
eereray, cf ilatto.loo, sad es lea w be Ample is eeseitue.,
U,. and adeeisee for is wires. The hews aui anew-a
b mob NI o WIN awl by prosy' es • key Ike •sr d
:who. 16 =Pis le pram doss o move sod fiats the .• amp-
seed ettri." • that° a• sari at suet apes I', sod
j
ut. ty tot 1.• watts dtwh
a.a.ty
spewed tie theasetty us ferstasel M,lllll Is 2.0 It sat Its
postal fuss. 'teed that be mild cow so sot
" testify" a "stick asset ct' i oprotteab mimosa. the lON
ardsien,y rathierd to to-feral that epent• beds thirty
I'. lor.hor %t.t d that to cool! "et t ep" 3,500
▪ s
-re as 1.1 Yr, IJ. ,L.t vitt a title r. prettier La
Wraiths be weld do 6,000, the cedthary ride e =rehire
by Lass s,,sp oas beer. the *armrest, of Its
to•l000 irtict so. ponlod oft MO that ~.takes oro k-a
• ,0 woo la •••ttise up the type data l y instal moi-
res .oe, *ad easotquthtly boo i.post teas me.
TI.- ow/. m• 4 t-rendy arty bpsolses, sad It taindtl
tool ,t .1w.•14 prove as tansies •It appear.t to has •
• iolootos. It I. set oblately at lon • pl.t mall s
lbs polities Orb.
..I.42l.rebosiest.)-11r. J. W. Briseop, of 33
ear ,t Loolomolok. - ,04. Owl a • poombloa
at poi em =W w 111
olk It .10"" sled toed
• •• ,•••••/ • .ate. AO 14 ...Moto Foo•
oat.* so boy! otos. w to,• 11.

M CSI C.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL T, 1859.

iLabi imlitsturc.

COURT OF BANYRUPTCY.-Aniu, 6.
(Bens Mr. Oceadrioner Fonbliarpao.)

The bankrupt was described as a inoehinormakor and
warehonsionma, of Holborn, and of Boahliball-atrest. This
was the essinuistion meeting. The woman, ropand by
Newts. Glover, show debts of 6,2721., with snow estimated

at 2,0D01.
Mr. Lall7lllo, suppertei ; and Mr. Lialdater, for the
amines, opposed the bankrupt's passing.
Mr. Biyth, ost behalf of Mons. Dummy, of Paris, claimed
to prows for 680/ odd on account of the working of some
patents for cutting cloth in this country which belonged to
the creditor.
The bselreupt was examined. He deposed that in 1866 be
had entered into en arrangement) with Mr. Duuutoy, of
Parts, for the working of his patent In this country. Re took
eat a patent here, bought a machine, and eat it up, end they
sold the patent for 220/. In May, 1856, he went to Parke
and settled his account with Dasatttoy at his own home.
He paid the balance of between 6001. and 700/., and took a
remlpt. Red never beard of the claim now made until after
the bankruptcy, although Dummy had had money in his
hands belonging to wham. Dummy bad recovered judg-
ment against him in one of the French courts.
His Honour said it wee too late to being this claim • but it
might be renewed when Dusantoy was present. A claim
might be put upon the proceedings, not for the purpose of
dividend, but to give the creditor the opportunity of heing
heard on the certificate-meeting.
Mr. Licklater said his ground of opposition wee thet the
bankrupt bad parted with 4,0001. worth of property es he
said, tea relative named &deer, who was not forthcoming.
The bankrupt, in examination, said he we. a native of
Germany, where be bad gone by the name of Mohr. In
1844 or 14,5 he had gone to America. Had previously been:
in Frame where be bad manufactured goods and sold them
on market days in Paris. He denied that he had ever been
• pedlar, but he had a licence to Nell goods. He desists
suspenders, braces, garters, and such like things. He bed a
shop in the ILnievard Montmatre. Previously to that be
travelled to soli wine for a house near Kimeogen. Before
that he bad been In pattnership with a gentleman as en
engraver. They travelled on the market days, took
sad wanted them. He we thus occupied fur a couple
years. In America he wee established as a wholesale and
retail merrebeet, drat as a clerk in the concern, and
then en partner. He was eight or nine yews in
Alifaila. Their business was partly =nehmen:Mg and
perdy the sale of silks, millinery, and manufactured goods.
I.Tpai being examined with respect to an monetria his ledger,
the bankrupt said It had been made eat by a clerk of tie,
named Peach. who was dead, from other books which be hd
supplied Peach with for the purpose, but he was able to
vomit the entries. He was then requested by Mr. Linklater
te say what books he had supplied to Pesch; he was unable
to do so, but volunteered an explanation of the items. Mr.
LWLtsr then asked him to explain the first six items, and
commodes with the diet on the credit side of the account,
by tier W., be said, first, it would be found to have been
taken itheedther the earh•bm k or the cheque-hook ; be then
eoneded hinted!, and said he meant the bankers' book, not
the Ithignebsok. Mr. Liokiater then begged him to specify
the berth In which it would be found, or the esah-took, mew
ANY Ar A 1866; a reference however to the ear-book
no such entry existed. He then said it was May
re:dinot Auguat. A second refire nee was equally num-
I smut. The banker' book was examined with like results,
end Oar several references of a similar description to other
boas. end with respect to other items, he admitted that be
was quits unable to explain them.
Mr. Linkleter then proceeded to examine him with reapedl
to his tramactiens with Znlzer, his relative. He Wedded
that he had supplied Zulaer with goods to the amount of
6601. in August ; on account either* goods he received 1601.
is cash and two bills. Is September he supplied him with
with 3001. more goods, Euless having beton July disho-
noured one of the bills. In October he let him have further
goods to the amount 1,5001, and in November, the month in
which he became bankrupt, geode to the amount of 1,700/.
The result of those transactions wee, that he had from Au-''
goat to November supplied Zulus with no leas than 4,6001.1
He then drew bilk ou Zulur to the amount ef 3,6421., and
altheugh he kept his bill book himself, he made no entries
of these bills. Zaire soon after giving the bills lett Eng-
land, and bankrupt went to the railway station to see him
off. The goods he had supplied to Eutaw he had bought on
credit, and owed tar them still. Had not supplied any one
but Zulus with goods during October. Zara loft England
on the 9th November, the day on which bankrupt s
Was on very intimate terms with Znizer, and eat=
him at sumer on the evening of his departure. Knew fa-
elleetnal attempts had been made to trace the goods supplied
to Zither. Had sold no goods to any one but Zellers during '
the meths of September, October, aril November.
Examined by Mr. LaTrance—His transections with Weer
eocomeneed in May 1868. Although he sold goods to no I
one but Zither daring September, October, and November,
in Baeinghall-street, to Holtorn, he bad made large sales to I
the amount of about 1001. in August, of 2201. in September,
of 6001. or 6001. in October, and of about 601. up the 15th of
November. A very large profit was made on these ale;
the mamas sold were cloth-cutting machines.
Mr. Lawrence read a letter from Zulcer to the bankrupt,
writer a short time previously to his coming to England,
dated from Vienna, star mg that he had sold his business
there for 6,000!., and that it was his intention to come to
England and settle in briefness.
Exeminnion continued—Believed from Eulser's state-
ments that be was in en excellent tinanctal poeiriou ; intro-
duced him In etherpienoe to the wholesale merchants who
were now his creditor.; did not believe when Zu's r left
England that It was, his intentirn not to return, but
tally
_believed that he would froward remittances to liquidate
the bills he bad given, Zutz. r had bees made bankrupt by
the some creditors opposing bankrupt.
Mr. Lawrence read a letter from Zulree to bankrupt,
written since Zither's departure, begging bankrupt not to
protest be dishonoured bills, and promising remittances.
Examination continued—ln consequence of that letter
bankrupt consulted his solicitor, and determined to stop ley-
meat immediately. On the same morning be re carved this
letter he celled on Mr. Hamilton, but finding him out pro-
meted immediately,though a ',Meager, to his (Mr. Lawrence's)
chambers. Just previously to hie bankruptcy had returned
goods to a considerable amount to several creditors.
Mr. Lawrence read a third letter from Zulser to the bock-
rapt, dated from some place in Germany, stating that he had
lost considerably in gambling tr,neactioss, would eht rotors
to usable to meet he engagements, begging bankrupt to
pardon him for not being able to take up he bills, and not to
divulge hie whereabouts
Examination continued—Had taken the letter to Mr. Link-
leter's office, and trens'ated it from German into English.
Examined by Mr. Linklater—Received a letter from
biker, dated November 2, stating he was "hard up," bad
leo many bills ti meet he was unable to make oath purchases
of any chuactir then, was mall° to obtain credit tor them,
begging bankrupt to aseht him with further oktraceSe as
he should noon be in receipt of excel from the continent,
and be must obtain goods to take to the continent.
After November 2nd had supplied Zulner with goods to the
amount of 1,700/.
Mr. Linklater contended that the bankrupt ought not to
be allowed to pees.
His Honour did not think the case ins ripe foe adjudica-
tion until something more was known of what had bacons* of
Zulaer.
Mr. Lawrence urged that the bankrupt bat ben made
the victim of Eutaw.
The Commissioner—Yon know, Mr. Lawrence, what a
pat brothers.in-law are found to be in this court. I am
prepared to look mire favourably open the latter portion of
aka bankrupt's examination thin the former ; it is a good
festers on his aide that the hesitate& in Oxford-street was
so properly carded on ; but why he should come to Bating-
ball-street, a very ominous neighbourhood, when Ira was
miry* on a good beldame in Oxford-street, was tot u-
plifted. I much refit stopping here, for I hive made up
my mind that entikEnlzer her been Muni, or beating him has
become hopeless, this owe shall not conclude.
Adjourned to Joly 6.

appeared he had taken from hie tether, who wee in an ex-
tremely excited state, sod kept crying out " rye done It, I've
ekes h." He also expressed his sorrow for what be bad
dote, sad did nos seem to know what ha was doing. He
cried, and mid to kis son that he bed bees to bed and had been
dreaming, sad was es if be had been slot out of a gun his
heed all as dm and that he mined the hatchet sod airsick
her with it. Finally the polies were ogled in, sad the wo-
man was restored to Guy's Hospital, where she lay in a
semi-conscious state for neatly three weeks, and during that
period several pieces of bees were removed from her scull.
Her life was in danger for three or four mouthy, and she had
erysipelas twice. She bed not been able to come forward
and give her evidence until now, sod the prisoner had been '
remanded from time to time.
Mr. M.Doonell, in cross-examination, elicited the fact that
the priioner had received sew:rail:auto upon hie head from et-
tints fells, and when under the inflame of drink was like
' a madman, but never ill .treated his wife while sober. The
learned counsel made' very eloquent sddron to the ltuy, ace-
Method that the'avidence dearly showed that the prisoner was
not in such • state of mind that they (the jury) could with
tasty say by their verdict that he had the intent charged in
the tndlelm,nt, namely, an intent to murder the unfortunate
women he hadso

The learned judge he gummed up,
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of the whole charge.
The poisoner, when called upon to say why the sentence
of death should sot be recorded against him, said he knew
nothing at all of what he bed done.
The learned judge, in directing sentence of death to be m-
corded, briefly alluded to the long course of 111-treatment the
unhappy WOW= had bcen subjected to, and told the pri-
soner that the mimosa penally of the law would not be
serried out, but that a period of penal servitude would be

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Livaatioin, Azott. 6.—Tha vain of cottoo
to-day am estimated at 7,000 balm. A quiet market at
pasterdey's

HIDES AND LEATHER.—The leather trade of the
put month has presented a very decided oonlaset to that of
the two preceding months of the present year. The great
activity that prevailed during January and February has
subsided and ft, with tome reeeptimm, only a limited dr
Ile
mand.t is, however, obvious that an mount of bunions
so far in excess of the ordinary conaumptioa could not be
continuously maintained, and it is not a matter of serpries
that a check ha" ooeurred ; but we are of opinion that the
total of the traneaciima of the three months fi not leas than
as average for the season of the year. The etocka of leather
on head are, no doubt, larger than at the oommenomsent of
the past month, but they have not Mamma to any great sr
I tent ; and when it Is oonaidered that them has been no inter-
ruptioa to the proems of tanning or drying throughout the
winter, we cannot look forward to that sugmeatation of sup-
plies which more trequietly takes place as the spring ad
vane.. In the demand there is so new feature to ado' ;
then is still an export of low mica sots Lather to the CON
Herat, where ita value is higher then la this cenntay, and an
save inquiry for rough calf skins for the tieing States,
while the home consumption is, donistem, well maintained.
Under each circumstances, prices have been almost Wi-
llowy. In raw goods a full avenge amount of business has
been done. Prices are firm, and for some articles have
slightly advanoed. The stocks on hand have generally
dindnialted during the month, and now present a strtking
contrast to those held at the corresponding period last yeez.—
(Fircastbellontlily Circular of Masan. T., J.,and T. Powell.)

fixed upon.
John Barris, 40, deck, was Indicted for feloniously shoot-
ing at Nicholas L. dienwood, with Intent to do him grievous
bodily harm.
Mr. Orridge sad Mr. Cooper appeered.
The facts of this case have been very recently before the
public. The primate ha been in the employment of the
protecalor, who is a dyer, sad some disagreement having
taken place between them at the time when it appeared the
prisoner had e pistol in his poseession, it went off, but for-
tunately did the prosecutor no harm.
Tbeyut y returned • verdict of Not Gaily, sad the pri-
soner was. upon the application being made, ordered to eater
into recognisance" to keep the peace towards the proteoutor.
Susan Dunmore, 32 married, was baked on the eoroaar's
vaunt, for the maslaughter of George Washer.
Mr. °dad defended.
The parties, It appeared, were In the lower class of life,
living at Lime:tome, and the deceased man who was
spoken of ma a very drunks°, blackguard character, had
gone into the room occupied by the pnsoner, and there
made WO of some filthy language, when she either struck
or pushed him, and he fell against • stool, which ceased
such an bine, to his heed that he died from the effects of
it. It not being clear whether the fall did net result frees
the druaken slats he was in, the jwy Arywilted her.
NEW COURT.
(Before the Remadest.)
Ambrose Baynes au rendered to take his trial upon as in-
dictment charging him with having conspired with John
Gibson Bennett, Charles Alfred Bennett, and Alfred Zee
Bennett, to defraud, by pra tending to cure deafness in ten
minutes.
The indictment, which was very lengthy, set out in diffe-
rent ways the arts of conspiracy imputed to the defendant.
Mr. Tindal Atkinson neared for the prosecution ; and'
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine ant Mr. F. H. Lewis appeared for
the defendant.
The defendant, who came into court scoompanied by •
number of hinds, was permitted by the learned
Recorder, on an application being made after sarrendaing,
to .It behind the leaned ssejeant during tha proceedings.
The three detendsats Bennett did not appear.
Mr. Tindal Atkinson, in stating the case to the jury, en-
turd at some length into the circumstanced giving ries to
titicemt proecutien, and said the charge against the de-
was that of conspiring with the other defendants
named to defraud dive, s persona by mean of pretendlog to
ens them of deafest' in UM minutes, and the frauds prao-
tied on the public bat ban carried en to • very groat ex-
kW. The parties had an establishment In 1867 In Safidlss
gisse, in the Haymarket, andsubsequently in Swim-peas;
ander the title of the British and Foreign Bar D
I They advertised very largely, and those advertisements'
was informed, bad been any eriatended by the Mtedienteite,
at least, oorrected by him. The other defendants sued lad
gone by diffirent titles, ou of which was Dr. Widen, end
the specific charge against the defendant war that he Was
I more than one ocosason repetented himself as Dr. Witten
and In that character had seen the patients, and fa Mow
dal intent° was charged with having received a ma of
itcaoy from a lady mad Roach, for whom he pretended
perealbe. The leaned counsel then read the prospectus of
the Me, Dispensers, setting forth the wonderful recoveries
chap lad pu red,di of which have Leon rely ee:ently
the pace mart.
The lint wines' called was
Dewy Edwards, who mid be raided in Mount-shoe',
Lambeth, end these went on to ch scribe his having been in
the serape of the &landau (Bennett), and that one of his
occupations was to mix the prescription given to the pa-
tients. The witness proceeded with great levity to de-
scribe the defiant compounds given by him to the various
Winn, some of which the learned counsel bad on the table
before him. The witness stated that they combed of
ea-drots, embrocation, tinctures, and other mixtures,
compored aka, of wine, train oil, what they called cabbage
oil, and the td mixture was wins coloured with cochini;
end la come (/SWIM boxes were gives filled with sawdust.
The witeess said they seed to have as many as 20 or 30
patients a day, and the two brothers Barnett, who were the
partners la the concern, cleared each 2.0001. • year. The
defendant, he believed, acted es legal adviser to the firm. He
knew he was • soliiitor. The witness detailed reveal in-
stances in which he had teen defendant examine documents
connected with the Bennetta, and amongst them • placard
offering • reward for information concerning some one who
the Beneath alleged had libelled them, bat it did not sppear
from that part of hie evideeee that the defendant hod done
any more than any other legal adviser would have done. He
then west en to state that upon one occasion a Mrs. Reach
bad come to Spriog.gardens for edam, but that Bennett re-
°vetoing her as harem been • patient under him as Dr.
Cole n, abed defendant tore her and prescribe fur her, and
that the defendant did so end told witness to give her what
the requited, sad he gave her a mall box of seeded, sad
subsequently Hann recolved two guinea, from her. He
further added, that after the summonses had been taken out
against the Bennetts and they had abeoonded, Mr. Haynes
had called and asked for letters that had been left, opened,
and read them.
Is crose-examination by Mr. 'Sensitise be gave • very
unsaistaboy account of himself. He admitted that he
knew of the swindle, but he oily remained with them be-
cause he thought tory were wag into respectable practice.
After some hesitation he admitted that Stowell wee the pro-
tenter In this case. Bat he thought he was a clerk to a
'Bettor. He had only known him six weeks- Witness had
geno by the nand of Bola nesse* he thought It woad
teeth with the name of Roberts io the lonian Ile refusal
to at ate positively whether he himself had ever represented
Dr. Waiters or Dr. Colson, and upon this plot his mania?
WS/ SO ansstutectory uto all firth some strict remarks
freer the Recorder.
A young reran, who said he was 20 years of age, named
William Allen, who had tilled • thailar position with the
Bennetts, gave evidence almost inertial with that of the
Wt enema, and fa cues where the Imposition wee spoken
ef seemed ti heat it as elmoet a joke.
Idea Reich was then called, but not being forthcoming,
Mr. Ballantine rote to address the jury. and and that un-
der ordinary &miniatures he should have salted the Re-
odder if there was any cue for them to consider, for the
charge against his client now rested upon the testimony of
the tato tainted vitamin), but his client, Mr. Hann war a
man of honour, who had beta placed in this danger by a
gang of ecoundr. Is, from whom no respectable men was safe,
and might be placed in that dock. He bad a host of respect-
able people to give him • character, which would clearly
show he was • ma of the highest respect thdity, whilst his
prosecutor, Stowell, was one who had figured in the criminal
court in another position to bit present one.
The Recorder here interposed, end told the jury it was the
uncorroborated testim,uy of two accomplices.
Mr. Ballantine —The Mayor of Kineeton in here to give
him a chetah r.
The Recorder—l soul) not eta you, Mr. Salentine, until
y oar had made that statement of character.
The jury immediately Aegrittel the i risoner.
Mr. Ballantine (with some warmth) said—Mr. Haynes is
incapable of such conduct
Sono slight ~polause followed, and the defendant left the
court with his inertia
The charge if lib, I preferred by Dr. 0,-dfrey against the
propristt r and Irioter of the But London Observer' was
portpoted upon the application of Mr. Sleigh until next
tend, D.
JIM' Thomas pleaded guilty to uttering a libel reflecting
up, n the character of Mr. tWoolbright, of Liverpool.
Mr. Gifford appearid for the prosecution; and Mr. Sleigh
for the defecdant.
It was stated that the libel complained of was a placard
based by the defendant for the purp se of diaposing of what
he termed a hankrop.'s stock, and nand the prosecutor u
the bankrupt.
Ths deadest masted hie regret :.t what had occurred;
and after some convereatien the wart fined him 601., which
was immediately paid.

CORN.—Boarotr, Arm 6.—Oar market was fairly
&applied with wheat to-day. Best runs supported late rates.
'stator dull at Is. dealt's. Beds, $2.. to 42a.; whits,
435. to 465. Beau same is last week. Old, 40m. ;
new, 43.. to 445. Oats, 23a. per II stone.
Brocarox-me-Tzus, APRIL 6.—There was a good supply
of wheat at this day's market from the growers, which met
a slow sale at • decline of la. to 2s. per quarter on last
week's currency. Grinding barley Bd. per quarter lower.
' Oats the turn chuper. In the TAW of beans there is no
,Iteration. Imports during the week .—Wheat, coaetwiae,
760 qrs.
OrAsoow, Aral& 6.—Weather brilliant. There was a
very small attendance at market, and a very restricted trade
in wheat end flour, at prices the turn in favour of buyers.
Barley, Scotch, firm; the recent Danish arrivals sre oat of
conditioe, and sake progressed slowly from 20e. to 21s.
Beane end peas aschanged in value. Oata realised full
wen In we gametal rogues'. lodise corn quite

CATTLB.--Bovettaxas Aram 6.—Trade get to-dsy, at
about last week's pekes. 30ppties short. Bed mods km
3s. 4d. to la Od. ; riastka, fa. Od. to 6s. ; yard, 4a. 10d.
to 6s Bd.; prat, 24. Od. to 4s. 2d. per stooks of filbs., slak-
ing the offal.

COALS.—Lownox APRIL b.—Biases Bebside West
Hartley, 16e. • Davis:Ws Wool Hartley, 16..; Holywell,
138.96.; Innibtst's West Hartley, 14e. ; Tanfleld bloor
Bates, lls. 3d. ; Werra West Hartl., le:. ; Wylam, 14. •
Will. End Riddell, 13s. ed.; Walls Braddylis HMt
16a 6d.; Walls End Harrell, 17.. 3d.; Walls End Hatten, on,
17s. 3d. ; Walls End Lea:Atom, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South
Haltom, 17s. 3d ; Walls End Hartlepool 17s. • Walla End
' 161. 3d. • Walls End Beata kartlepOol, 16s. 6d. •
Po weld's Dudrynllteam, 21.. Ships at market, 66 , sold, 32:

[Adverthement.)—Errs's (HomoicrAmic
CHa-
■el) CoCht.—This war produced 110 epereallp toe
Ike ore of bootoretstbk plaintw to mom then • berme* his* s►
tritioo4 and hoe this. *re siker of wile sad is. trtdelt to supper.
sow are ht. hly peraldese. Ihmeseed at Woe ntredrome NM rea-
der rd etitart.vt to the Whiff, do Mildew aroma and painful mocotb-
•=drf rlT,4..tfort: jurraustr
pmitaleldal=
.d.rjeemseorti:
Bt.
rooropathic Lorrout. Loudon.- Yeid 17 1701474 to lib.. ttb.. sod Vb.
w.. a, at 1,. at. P.M
CII.AItO2 oP EMBEZZLZMILIT AGAINST A SOLICrf OR.
—At the Liverpool Police Cart yesterday Usury Roth-
Wail, • bftwo ' • solicitor employed by hi. ears. Welker sod
Co., of Dublin and Liverpool, wss brombt op tbarged with
stub nein, a late amount of snag Wagging to this 6,m,
which ho hod allotted in Livospool. The poisoner was
poovel to hove received those accounts, amounting to up-
wards of lON., which be had 'prop Wed to hie owa use.
A. it wee stated that Ws defakstUna were very latp, the
primmer aos remanded.
°swum POLACK. Ong SHILLING Day....
W ID1111•AT, APRIL C.—Admiring an MAMA. 1,936;
• 'own Ural% 626 i seMi Adieus. 2,661.