The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-31 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAROH 31, 1858.

BPOII7 ING.

SETTING AT KANCHESTER—Tossrmy.

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STALES.
9t 2 apt clpteriele (1)
9 to 2 Pear (t)
6 to 1 Mastwasie (1)
12 to I Nomad (t)
CHESTER CUP.
100 to 6 0091 Holm, (t)
20 to 1 Maws (I)
20 to I Tie Pam (t)
GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP.
to 1 apt Tama (t)
12 to 1 Warhol' (t)
12 to 1 VANN (t).
Halting isas ea try other event.
THIRSI RACKB.—ThEsDAt.
61011110 Til.101•11/..)
TRU& Ithacas. Out math
gat 1101990m0

Newsman inane. 4 briny lth min
Pinworm/ 1
trr...... 1
Lau* iSX/MOAP. Oin lain aad dune-qui tin.
Tea.
1
tragiarffianihail . 2
ialk.ainat—fria
Tan Selman Tin 4 Owl I.p 132 yards.
Own lianani.
Gammen, Inna hi One iii a 'link bat the shwards
awarded the nee la March Inns*" in meannt of Onto-
mow anis hie on to the anne.

F Amami bum. Ora roma art a aims.

gn=l" • " :
Maw

!ME CO.Y P 11777031 OP MR LONDON AND
NORTH WIRITERN 0134 T NORTHERN, AND
ILMIIPPIILD RAIL Ira COMPANI ES.
lades end North Western Railway,
Resits astion, March 27, 1868.
The directors of the LeedSom and North Western
dewy have orrefaily cassitered the minute of the depu-
tedhe kess the Framing anginas, dated 22nd and 23rd
Wt. The ?areal eserwmadelehe esatelsed in that minute
siimlttedly Ink iM OMMIRIMMIO 011 the refusal of the
area Karam* sad Sheffield Comprise to continue to tut
ohm he
hest concluded on the I Ith whoa, ta
ilderenee to the wis ot the decathlons, and in seder le
gmßitate, en hr as pamilds, the attlermat adeesseed by
the Leedom end Xis* Welters Board nab echoes-
ism 'what the iniseleld Company had my right to
din et aced at their hands.
The calf' gemedisa upon which them is any subetantiel
affisonit• between the parties is, whether the London end
Kee& Western Company, in consideration of a three months'
spoor set for equal rata. and fares—which agreement could
eat be legally enforced even for that short period—ought to
ales_ cannaaratly their legal rights, under the agreement
at UM, between them and the Sheffield Company, of
wilehhament Hat swapany have for several years had
the sed width they have lately thought lit to put an
end to, Aber giving the stipulated notice or accept-
fag the hipthiled sheence to arbitration. This condition is
sow see& es be *posed cia the London sad North Wreena
by he Shia& end Great Northers directors,
Win lonewledge tithe foot Hat this board wholly
illeollasi leaps Ile dui seadition which had been Tee-
the depatellen, by the other party, mil az-
= sitamed by He Le den end North Weenies illrectine,
an the nth hist., Hedepoistioas came to the desika re-
corded Is their whale of hell day, that there wee ao valid
'Win.: eseilmehg mesh 'Marione rata.
den end Nerlilfestera directors might have rea-
diest,/ b say terepag of the decision so arrived
a new stearstare having been offered by the depute-
bossier= te theatres.= forced upon this company
by the e proceedings in connexion with
the Saab inwiline°='sail with the Warrington and Sto,
port egnansse, aid with the Chester station, this board,
azaleas Ile ruse he hew of the deputations to the fullest
pomade USES IMIMIIIIMMej with their duty, offered in the
seamed rithisto, ardor date the 22nd instant, to leave to the
ehrelaiie dembles et No. Lemma the questions involved in
eM thestilblithallir,/rweveroree not accepted by the
This bars revels., read with some surprise the
hinds et the deputations now under reply, and
it =ls Whiled that the Sheffield and Great Northern
=he art r aphi, an as a condition el seeepting the
albs degintationa, claim that this board hall waive
yeemanualiy their rightful position in the legal and perils-
westrey proceedisge forced upon them with relation to the
speffietellopeemeat of 1854 ; those companies reaming to
ihnossliga. et WI wow time, the right, unlimited mod we.
eldhed i say degree, to carry on their attache upon this
aespety by mesas et heir suit in Chancery and their live
Nis err beach parliemat. This herd must Ruh wholly
eibradteedie smelt andielea.
y hjarisso es are them measures and proceed.
lege se the pared he Company, not only to the
Landon end North Western Company, but to many others
also, it cannot be preterled that they are calculated or Is-
*Vto result it permanent advantage to the public.
s is made elinairially clear by the fAlowing cubed
Liam a published letter adhered by Mr. Chapman, deputy-
dmirman of the Conway, to Mr. Denbo., the
dubs= of the Great Nathan' Cempay, so recently as the
11th February, 1856, at width thee the Sheffield Company
were acting under he egreensat of July, 1864, with this
'company. A copy of the letter in question was handed to
the deputations on the Ilth bastant.
"You (Mr. Deniers) will recollect that for many years
you company (the Great Northern) bee coveted Sheffield
and Manchester traffic. You Induced pediment, at pounds
of competition, to give you running powers over etaline,
from Redford to Sheffield, rude out of the money et our
shareholders, and our properly was seriously themeifed
thereby, and fatal accidents also resulted. After yen ob-
tained thoerwers of competition, you agreed to divide
he traffic (which you were thereby enabled le toupees
for) with London and North Western end Mid-
lend. You stopped competition, raised fares and rater,
end ceased to can, for the time being, whether that traffic
pried over our railway (and thereby to tome slight extent
asompointed as) or otherwise.... The Great Northern Rail-
way Act was obtained .. for a line from London to York,
W so pert of your care for that line, either alleged or sup-
ped, was that of Manchester traffic. Parliament never
=L, giving that line, specially to make a second line
er. . . . Suppou you had the power to run to
Manchester to-morrow what would be your corns? After a
emenpaiga of competition yen would charge the tame fares as
the dois end North Western, raking the public, of nem-
sity, in a somewhat longer time; you wouM at tenth be reedy
to dispose of your shim of the traffic thu. acquired under
✓ay division which would leave you in a better pecuniary
polities thee Wan. You would act, as regard. Manchester,
pertaey me you did as regarded Sboffielt, and our .hare-
and the public would be the
(S4OW) " oilo CHAPMAN.

" To Y.P., Doncaster.**
asmilmansly vStha memestion of the hostile mes-
sages lam nihnsi to. the lbsdisid Company hewn for the
sink= purpose al seisnlag lams. assamencsd sad continue
te any ea a si nem es reduce' so le entirely,
01 n to Me essuis.ti to thews=
awl disk bore dr sib* doe sf bens Ift
amen the eras ef_theasfeg Per sample,
the ObillaN an" Or liferthein Ossapnlen cony
bee Missessrer Is Limita sal back, riro
dlai nee enassilleg 400 snot, fm ; wberew. Wins:
points apse *dr own liner, they elwrge the awns sun dr
anVualtii-olme passenger 00 ado.
sal dee* dawns Onnapeny am premed to
abide 27, two. upon. the saverissinent come es ea the
Dith sal le maks the tlindier c. itceasions aired
tbdr of the DM lastest, so far as now
geosslion of dos alleged right of the War-
=blll INekport Cove: me the joint stades al
Cheesier, maw their wt of which print slobs is ealsoli
la the pt2yeedt, is mew the ceurts, by when it
wit be sad madesdeely disposed of. With mamma
te the th Josiah* essenots. the London mad North
Western directors smear satiety with the demi to
the orioles flat these accounts ought not to b.
zspas " ANT strong grounds-, bat entertalelag that
they will feel it their duty to bring those seasonte
wader the review of the Court of Chancery, should the
Shellield directors refuse I. refer them to Mr. Lat-
inos or other Impartial arbitrator, with pewee to
mats Snell investigation and correctit n of them as
Its may end jest and neasseary. The Lot lon sad Nadi
Western director. ere ready to refer this ruat!er, Ike Wed IS
ell other queetioas in difference, relating to this
toile, and rates, connected with the South
Warrington art Stockport agreement, to Mr. laremen,
t• without complicating such reference by my
imitation., sad to !abide by his decisicn, r=d22
by the deputatioes.
The London sad North Western boar', so the trustees of
as large • propeety. have ton deep an in:c7ist to be insen-
sible of the evils attending the reckless competition set on loot
end now tarried on by the Sheffield sal Great Northern
Corommise, or alb. still greater evils mai. b may emelt from
S. mutineer:* and 'stateless. Deprecating the existiog
state of Wage, they are prepared, as heretofore, at ones and
escooditieasay to restore the rates and fares at ell_ nts
whirs the companies are in i onipetitlin to the poal to
which they stood prow to the contest, or to each other wale
se the deputation shall consider reameable; hut if the Shef-
field arid Great Northern Companies peraist io their refusal
so give up, area temporarily, the sliming ruinous rates sad
fares, unless this board will spree to abandon their duty to
their proprietors by now pledging themselves that 'sailer so
eurunodances, will hey seek to enforce the lege) rights of
this company, the responsibility of that coons of pro-
caddis g. and Its canergerneas, wRI not mat upon
the directors of this company, who must, in that
event, leave the gustiest to be dealt with by
the terwaw.„.. *ding that, by such a coarse, they -ill hest
ecessult not only the interests of their pro-prietors, bat also
the prmwt intererts of the public.
The Lead= and North Western Board cannot close this
corsaunioation without again expressing 'brit thanks to the
mergers of the depatetioas for the time and tremble be-
wowed by theca Is endeavouring to bring ol.Kut a termina-
ting of the existing ruction competition, so injurious to all
martin.

TDB PIBB AND LOSS OP PIPTEILN LIVES IN
BLOOMSBURY.

THE INQUEST.
(Concluded from yaMeday's Arpreu,l
John Eastwood—l tularsi seat Sato:day at 20, Gilbert
strut, and now live at Ilk Mileson-strasit. I am a carpenter.
T escaped from the house whisk was on &eon Sunday morn-
ing. I occupied the two rooms en the first Boor—the book
and front rooms under the rooms occupied by the Helene,
My wife woke me In hod, and said, " Mark
John, there's a row ; what's that eraddrig SOW i "
W hen I had opened my eyes, I mid " Dear mp, thel placels
fall of smoke." We slept in the beck room. my with, my-
self, and one child were in the back room, and my two other
children In the front room. I jumped out of bed, opened the
door between the two rooms, and saw the reflection in
Gilbert-dere. I then went up to the front room win-
dow looking into the street. Whoa I got there I eaw the
Kamm curling ap towards the roan neat to ours, which wee
directly over the carpenter's shop. I then went back to the
bed-room door, and said, "My dear, jump up, for It's our
piece on firs." I then ran on to the landing, but directly I
opened the door the flames rushed in. I immediately shut
and locked It to prevent my wife, in her excitement, from at-
tempting to escape that way, as it was quite impossible to do
so at that time. I then rushed to the front window and opened
it, got out over the balcony railing in front of it, and called
out for itelp. Before I went the first time I had heard
the policeman's rattle. That was immediately after my
wife had woke me. I pointed to a ladder opposite, which was
in my sight, but not in the sight of the people below, and
they went and got it. When it *as raised up, we all (Mont
in safety. When I got my last little boy out the roam wee
full of smoke, tat by stooping down I could see, and as I
left the room the Iset time I could see the flames ooming
through the door. I had lived there about three months.
No one slept on the ground Boor. There were no cellars.
The rooms joining mine, on the first floor, were not occupied.
The lower pat of the premises was used as a carpenter's
shop, but at the back ot that again was a room not occupied.
I went to bed about ten o'clock, and there was no light thin
in the carpentels shop. I cams home from work about five
o'clock on Saturday evng, and I did not go out into the
street again until I escaped through the window. I have not
the slighteet idea of the cams of the fire.
By the jury—l smelt no burning until I was woke up. No
one was working in the chop when I went to bed. I have
known persona working in it as late se 9 o'clock.
By the Coroner—There was no gm in the shop.
By the jury—l have never seen any one smoking a pipe In
thell,l Coroner—l do not know at what time Smith re-
turned home. The doer of the shop was kept locked. The
occupier of the shop was named Stubbs. I lave never =-
premed to any one any opinion as to the canoe of the fire. I
cannot say anything about it. I had no means of giving any
alarm to the persons above. My mind was so taken up with
looking after the safety of my own family that I could not
think of anything else. I firmly believe the fire began in
the carpenter's shop, but in what part I cannot my.
By the jury—There was not in the duet-bin to
account for the fire. Had the fire originated in the dust-bin
it would have been directly under my floor, but it was not so.
By the Coroner—l heard no noise over head Awl got up.
I heard nothing but the crackling and roaring of the are up
the stakes=

Thomas fitubbe—l live at No. 3, Little Russell-stmt. and
am • carpenter. I occupied the ground floor of No. Gilbert-strut. I mated the whole house and let It oat i 20,
n
teammate. Then were three portions of it occupied by
other parties-4 nee sets of rooms. I had no men at wort
there on Saturday Mat ; in fact, no one worked there but
myself. I wee engaged there from eight till half-past
aim or ten o'clock on Saturday morning. I we.
called away to some business in the Cakdonian-
road. There were no combustibles in the shop; there
was nothing that would easily take tire except shavings.
There was a box of matches there. At the time of the an
there were no outside shutters over the shop window. In
the window there were two broken panes of glans. One of
these panes had a shutter behind it inside, and the ether had
not, and the bole in the one which wee not covered was
large enough to allow any one to throw fire through it. My
property on the premises was not insured. No person had
threatened lately to do me any harm. I am not aware that
any one entertained any animosity against me. I cannot ac-
count for the fire, unless it was caused by some of the
lodgers coming down to the shop.
By the jury—There were two entrances to my shop, one
in front and the other by the pasrge . (The witness here
handed to the Coroner a which he bad made of the
premises) Mn.s Hedges was, I believe, not a sober woman,
and there are rumours that she was out as late as one o'clock
on Sunday morning. I believe It will be proved that Smith
was out till about the same hour.
William Soar, policeman, E S6—l was at the fin on
Saturday night, having run up with Sullivan. 1 saw the
elder Smith in the street on Saturday night, about a quarter
to 12. He spoke to me, and I law him r into the house
No. 20, Gilbert-street. He had been drinking, but he was
not drunk. He said to me, " Are you the policeman that
called me up to work the other morning r and on my re-
plying that I wee, he said, "Alt, I shall see you some
other night, and then I'll stand a glass of ale."
By the jury —I don't know whether or not he was in the
habit of drinking. He did not tell me what public-homes he
bad come from. I cannot say whether or not he rang the I
ball.

&capon Low, jun., secretary to the Fire Escape
Society, said he very much wished to have a question put
to this witness with respect to the Ere-escape. He wanted
to know whether he wee not sent by another policeman to
fetch the fire-escape, which might have been obtained in five
minutes?

The witness said he was going for the ere escape when he
met another Alm, whom ho despatched for it. lie himself
then returned to the fire, and assisted Curie, one of the pre-
vious wit in getting the ladder end saving some of the
inmates of the use.

The Coroner said it was his intention to reserve the ques-
tion relating to the fire-escape till the next sitting. The in-
quiry having already lasted three hour. they knew no more
about the cause of the fire than they did at the commence-
meat. He hoped the jury would not grudge the tine which
was required for the prosecution of the investigation. It
wee essential that they should meet again, and something
mast be done in the meantime, which he would speak
to them about after the court had been cleared.
The cue was a very extraordinary one, and there
wee a mystery about it which to him was ex-
ceedingly disagreeable. One object of the adjournment
was that one or two Of the bodieernight be opened ; he
thought It absolutely necessary that one or two, if not
more, should be examined. It wu a most remarkable cir-
cumstance that eleven persona should have been smothered—
if that were the fact—in one room, other persona beingimme-
diately below them, only a hand of those eleven persons
being seen from one of the windows, and that only for an
instant. He could say no more on the subject then, but he
thought it absolutely necessary that one or two of the bodies
at least should be examined internally. He was reminded
that one of the Smiths jumped out of window, but there was
no noise beard in the room ; and with regard to the Indivi-
dual referred to, he believed that unfortunate young man
wu so injured that he never spoke after reaching the
ground.
'The inquiry was then adjourned till to-morrow.

FIRES.
TO TIC IDITOI OP THI ITPRIPS.
Sta,—With the terrible account of the calamity in
Bloomsbury before me I cannot refrain from 'eking you to
allow me to suggest, through your columns, to the P
authorities the following precautions against firs, wrZZ
ought to be made compulsory for the public safety.
1. That an opring be made in the roof of every house,
with as iron ladder permanently axed to the rme.
2. That a light iron railing be fixed round the front of the
parapet of every house.
3. That a erre communication Ts made from the roof of
every house to the adjoining houses.
4. That the district surveyors be empowered to see that
the above regulations are carried out.
If the above plan, or a modification of the same, were
adopted, many a fond parent and trembling child would p to
rest with a lighter heart —I am, dm.,
March 29. M. B. GOTTHEIMER.

THE AFFAIRS OF MESSRA.LAPONE, OF LIVERPOOL
•XII. MONT • V I DIO.—A large and Influential melting of the
creditors of Meters Lafone, of Monts Video and Liverpool,
we. held yesterday (Tuesday), and • proposition submitted
to pay 20s. in the pound, with interest at the rate of 6 per
ceaL per annum, in three equal instalments, at wit, twelve,
end eighteen months. Resolutions were passed agreeing to
this proposal, and a letter of license will be granted to -11 fr.
Ulnae to enable hint to carry it out. It is anticipated that
there will be a very considerable surplus after satisfying all
liehilitlea, and there waa an unaniaiona sapreenon of con-
, Uwe l the integrity of Meters. Lame, and in the manage-
' nest of the estate being left in their hands.
PzottanuANlsm.--On the evenings of Thursday
and yesterday, a taro crowd meembled in Cowan street,
Stirling, to witneas 'he feats of a pedestrian named W.
Sharpe. Oa Thursday evening. be walked three miles in
24 minutes, bringing in, during the last half Win •
661 b. weight suspended in his mouth by a handkerchief.
Last night Le walked the distance of seven miles within
an hour—a,complishing his task within • minute sad •
half of the specified time; a half cwt. having been sae-
! pended from his month, ea on the previous night,
during the last half mile. At the close he threw a half
cwt. twenty-one times over his head within • minute.
We are not aware whether any responsible party measured
off the ground. Had this been done and made publicly
known, it would have her more satisfactory. We can testily,
however, that the rate at which be walked end he did not
attempt to leap or run, was oertataly estzionlinery. The
crowd (and a number of !titles" from the Castle were
among them) were kept, to the amusement of those present,
lat a pretty email trot. The dust flying up from their feet
incommoded, we should think, the not • little. It
has Leen intimated that this evening he is to run 11 miles
within an hour. He ia • men apparently about flys feet
five inches. and of a light and wiry appearancs.—Glarlow
Daily Nail. _

Tug AMERICAN MAILS.—The City of %chin-
os, screw steamer, ails to-day from Liverpool for New
York. Shs tree out the mails. Letters will be received it
the post-office till 10 15 cam., with a late fee till 10.30 a.m..,
sad at the landing-stage latter-box till within a few minute'
of the steamer riling. Tha Cunard steamer Africa mils on
Saturday next, with the Amman meals, for Now York.

Rain buttligenct.

EQUITY COURTS.—MAscs 30.
(Mom the Lords Judo. of Appeal.)

DI TU NA'FFIR OF SRI JOIIMATOOX COIiPLITIS
WINDDxO•CP ACTS, 1848 AND 1849, AND OF TKO LONDON
AND RYTB><N BANIING COSPOILATION.

This vas a renewal, by way at appal from the refueal
thereof by Vice-Chancellor Wood, of a motion on behalf of
the eflolal managers of the corporation, that certain creditors
of the corporation might be restrained from taking any pro-
oesdlap En On action brought by them, or on their judgment
obtodamd thsretn, spinet the delleasets, or on their demand
or notice bearing date the 11th of March, 1848, for
the purpose of making the defindants bankrupts, or
from further proceeding on such demand or notice,
and that it might be ordered that the plain-
tiffs in the action should forthwith withdraw their
demand or notice, and that no further proceedings
should be had on such notice. The details of the case are
given at considerable length in_ the report of the hearing of
the motion before the `we-Chancellor, contained in the
'epees., of the 29th inst.
Mr. Bolt, Q.C., Mr. Iletherhagtoa, sad Mr. Roxburgh,
Fred in support of the motiou ; l&r. Arephlett,Q.C., for the
ffe in the action ; and Mr. Daniel, Q.C. and Mr. R.
well, for the representative of the generalbody of cre-
ditors appointed under the new act of lam session, contra.
The parties, at the seggertion of the court, took an order
giving the creditors liberty to continue their proceedings in
bankruptcy up to adjudication, if adjudication could be ob-
tained, they undertaking, however, not to prceed further
than such adjudication till further order.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARcn 30.
(Before Kr. Commlsalorr ivaa&)
IN RE HARRIS AND COSTA.

The beakrepts, Samuel Harris and Isaac Gabriel Costa,
wets described aa wholesa'e clothiers, of Commercial-street,
Whiteckepel. It appevint that thew:mounts were not satis-
factory, especially is related to a Ins of 6,0004, represented
to hays taw incurred in the last seven months, his Honour
said he should
sine
further accounts, and adjourned the
examination sine die, with protection for six weeks.

IN 11 W. TTLIZ,
The bankrupt was the well.known printer, of Bolt-court,
Fiest-street. Thu was the adjourned examination meeting.
The aooounts, prepared by /dr. Heals, extend from the be-
ginning of 1856 to the date of the Mare, showing • defi-
ciency at the former period of not loss than 8,6934 Be now
owes to aamecured creditor 7,4334; to arediton fully enured
a=the Mutual Pvidatt AMMON Company and the
a 1 reProvident Assurance Company), 1,0111. ; to credi-
tors partially secured, 18,3001. (the property being valued at
6,33 W.); liabilities (chiefly on bills), 4,6631. The snets
were returned at 9361. in 'rood debts, and 4,0151. in property.
Els prate had been 4,8421. ; tomes, 3,6731. • trade offenses,
3,WW.; domestic ditto, 1,77 W. ; intertidal inwtpges, 6531. ;
law oosts, &c., 6941.
Kr. Wsllur, for the assignees, stated that the bankrupt
had kept no regular emelt-book ; but • cash account bad been
prepared from each books and vouchers ea were in his pos-
session. The official neignes, Mr. Johann, suggested that
a note to this effect should be added to the account, and
=tabled'. means bankrupt,o vouching also
admission
same, that,
then stillh re-
mainedg a sum of 669/. unaccounted foe, and which he
could only account for by estimating. The estimation given
by the bankrupt as to, a consignment to Madras vireo also
unanillactory.
The Commissioner—Do the creditors' assignees wish for
time to examine the accounts P

Mr. Hodge (of the firm of Spelling and Hodge), one of
the said he did not think that an adjournment
wouldado any good.
Conwaisidoser—lire you a large creditor ?
Mr.
amount off
the vitas dge—The largest for 11,0001. ; nearly half the
.
The Commladoner—And you beliere that the bankrupt
hes made out as gnod an account as he can P
Mr. Hodge—l do.
The Commialioner—Then I do not see any sus In a further
adjournment.
Mr. Walker—lt must be understood that all questions re-
main open for the certificate meeting.
The Comralasioner—No ; I allow nothing about the ac-
counts to remain open. If they are passed, I do not allow
than to be reopened at the certificate meeting. Dn the
assignees wish to y anything further about them now ?
.sa
Hodge—l think, considering how the beaks were kept,
the accounts are the best which the bankrupt can render.
Mr. Walker—The gaged= of the way in which the bank-
rupt has kept his books ought to remain open.
The Commiwioner—Oh, of course It will.

Mr. flarratt,KTike Qin iml;n7t7;cl that there was
nothing to prevent hia passing.
Mr. Walker—lf he puns, it must be without prejudice to
our examining him as to this disputed item of consignments
to Madras.

Mr. Berndt—Oh, of mune. I believe that will be satis-
factorily explained.
The Commissioner—With this item of 6691. unaccounted
for, if the creditors' amigiseas wish an adjournment I will
give it; but otherwise I don't see any use in putting the
estate to that expense.
Mr. Walker—l think it will be of no use.

The Commissioner—How a man thinks that be csn justify
going on under such a deficiency as this man was in in 1856
I cannot understand. However, I shall pass him, u no
creditor opposes.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MARat 3'.
(Bofors Kr. Commissioner Phillips.)
11! 11 RICHARD BRAT BEHAXSA.

This insolvent, • clerk, who had resided at Brixton, wee
opposed by Mr. Reed for James Holliday, a bander, in
Loughborough-rosd, Brixton. Mr. Way sup ered.
The insolvent bad 1,600/. of acoommodatim bills on his
schedule, which he had made himself liable for on account of
a pawl he assisted in basinesa ea a hop merchant, and from
whom he occasionally received money. In January last he
I gave • bill of tale, and in February gave Holliday an
order to fit up his house at Brixton with expensive gas fit-
tings, which amounted to 371. When Holliday found he
could not get his money he offered to take back his goods, but
the insolvent swaggered about and said he could buy " half
Brixton...

dommissioner Phillips considered that the insolvent
had committed a fraud on Holliday, who was evidently
struggling young tradesman. The insolent swinger of a
man who had given 1,600/. of accommodation bilm and
afterwards gave a bill of sale before he contracted Holliday's
debt, showed that he neither had the ability or intention to
pay. He therefore gave a judgment of eight calendar
months for the frond an Holiday.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.)
IN RE JOHN SPENCII.—TRESPASS DT a PARISH BROKER.
This insolvent, a &straining broker in Melton-street,
Euston-square, was opposed by Mr. Down, for the detaining
creditor, a person named Mattocks, and supported by Mr.
Bead.

The insolvent was employed by one of the poor-rats
collectors of St. Pancras parish levying distranta on the
warrants signed by the magtetrates for default of payment.
He west to the residence of Mattocks, in Portland-street, and
demanded 11. 16e. for rates in respect of a house in Fitzroy-
termite, New-road, which had been let to a person named
Green. According to Mattocks' statement, be went upstairs
to find the receipt, and asked for an hour to said to
Green's plea in Fitzroy-terrace, but be refused, and got a
vim to tab away soma articles of which be had taken an in-
ventory. Mattocks that paid the rate, which, with the ex-
paw, amounted to 11.4.. The money was paid under
molest. An action was brought for the trespass, to which
there were two pleas. The yury gave a verdict for 12/. M.,
being 101. In addition to the money paid, and the cads were
taxed at 551. 10s. For the damages and oats the insolvent
winnow In prison, and alleged that the parish had refused to
meat him.

It appeared that Spencer had signed both receipts for the
money, 11. 16e. The names of both were in the magistrate's
warrant, and it would seem that the first receipt had not Leen
marked off. The involving denied that be had refused to
give en hour's time, and it wee more than as hoar after the
Levy before the mosey was paid.
Mr. Cook, the vestry cleric, was examined, and said a great
saw summonsee were annually trued. Had the statute
of the parish bean pleaded he did not think the plaintiff
could have recovered. _

Mr. Commissioner Murph cared nothing about the
statute. The Insolvent, by refusing to givrtiane, took him-
self out of the statute, and became a trespasser. HI.
Honour thought the parish of St. Panama was very
gent in not knowing that the rates had been pa The
Douse of an Englishman was not to be invaded as had been
done In
this case, and the public should be protected from
similar proceedings.
Mr. Reed urged that the insolvent could bare no malice
towards Mattocka,and had only acted under the instruction' of
the collector who employed him.
The Leaned Commissioner said there was implied malice

sad legal mallow In his opinion thelntiolvent. acted with
legal malice when he reltmed to give a little time. As to the
collimator, perhaps the insolvent would have his remedy ageing
hint, or the parish, for foraor • rats
already paid.
Mr. Reed oontinnsd to contend that it was a hard cam on
the hisolvent, who had a wife and eight children to support.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy had made up his mind to give
a judgment, but It would not be a long one. There had
been great carelessness, and it was time that brokers sad
collectors were taught that a mans home was not to be in-
vaded when no mmey was dos. His Honour gave a j:12,-.
ment of two months from the vesting order on the 6th M

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN WEIL' ELIDING SFR-
wica.—Liyereedge church, Rase Leedn, was the scene, on
Sunday afternoon, of a most melmasholy event—the death of
the clergymen during service. In the ahem* of the incum-
bent of the church in the aftentoom, the Rev. W. Hughes, •
retired clergyman, residing In the locality ,He
wee reading the usual priii=i4ead wee oteerved to pause
sad turn pale • he roseeded kw • sentense
or so, and theitTre °ll=l, backwerd in the pulpit. He was
immediately removed to the vestry, end milks' amistanos
wee mat for, which me promptly obtained; bat the rev,
gentleman's pulse had ceased to beat. An inquest is to de-
termine the cause of death, which is thought to be apo-
plexy. Mr. Hughes was highly respected by every religiose
dasamiaatioa in this populous &Jct.:J.

ASSIZE IN7BLLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—MONMOUTH, Mead 29.
The oonnokeket was opened on Eioturday, aad the busi-
ness aunnwseed ta both courts et 10 o'clock thia •
Mr. Berea Wafts proidiat In the Crown Court, end .
Bens Chemin et Nid Prins.

11171,N1N0 OF RACI-WORIIIIN.
William Bryant, a jockey, was charged with feloniously
refire to a stable in the occupation of Mr. Mille, of the
llotel, Monmouth, on the 20th September last.
evidence showed that Mr. Evens, a beree-trainer, at
Glastonbury, attended the last bin:mouth Mosswith a well-
known race-hone, canal Vandyke, and other horses, and that
the prisoner was engaged by him ride Blue Bell. He did
ride the mare. bat ran splint to a
post, by which it was
supposed that be lost the race. In the evening the prisoner
asked Mr. Evans what he was going to give him for riding,
and the latter replied, " Nothing," adding his opinion that
the prisoner had " done enough for him that day" alluding
to him riding against the post. The prisoner replied, " Very
well, I'll do something for you." The following morning
the stable in which Vandyke was placed was found to be on
fire, and the prisoner was there.
Chappell, a groom, who saw the fire, deposed that the
prisoner was unooncerned about it. He got oat the horns
under his charge, but did not assist in extinguishing the fire.
There was a candle-mark on the wall in the prisoner's stall,
azi the fire appeared to have been thrown from that stall.
The evidence of other witnesses: showed that there were
several grooms and stable-boys about the premises on the
morning in question, and as the evidence was not conclusive
in fixing the act of firing the place upon the prisoner, the
lodge directed an drquillol.
The hone Vandyke died from the effects of the injury
soabibied by the dn.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAurroN, MARCH 29.

Cam!'" Coarr.—(Before Mr. Joaticie Willis.)

SHOOTIWO AT A CLIROTAIAN.
Amp% AsAmax, a reepecteble-looking man, surrendered to
take his trial on a charge of having maliciously fired a loaded
gun at the Rev. George Augustus Mahon.
The prosecutor is the curate of Leigh-upon-Mendip, in
this county, of which parish the Rev. Mr. Homer is the
rector. On the evening of the 27th of September last as Mr.
Melon was preaching, and wee approaching the conclusion
of his sermon, • gun, charged with blood wee Bred through
the north-west window of the chitrch. The c
struck the prosecutor, and stunned him ; a portionorZ
window lodged at the side of his right eye. Hie Los,
se well aa his surplice and the Bible which lay
open before him, were ooTered. with blood. Great

c;naternation naturally prevailed in the church ; the service
wee at once brought to an end, and from Information com-
municated to the prosecutor, the prisoner and two brothees-
in-law were taken into custody the same evening. One
was discharged the following morning, the other on Thurs-
day, and the prisoner himself on the following Thursday
week. On Monday, the 21st inst., the prisoner was again
apprehended, and some additional evidence produced against
him, upon which he was ootninitted for ftiaT. This evidence
consisted mainly of the testimony of two boys, named Lane
and Hiscocks, one of whom swore that he saw the prisoner
on the Welt in question actually tire the gun through the
church window, and the other that he had seen the prisoner
with a gun in the neighbourhood immediately before and
after the occurrence. These lads were contradicted by seve-
ral witnesses for the defence.

The jury .efequst. eed riieMiso' tier of the charge laid in the
indictment—viz., firing with intent to do grievous bodily
harm ; but he was ordered to be detained for trial on the
minor charge of unlawfully wounding.
(Before Mr. Jtistios Crowder.)
- - - - - - - - - -

Jakn Stalker Doe Barry, 21, herbalist, was indicted for
bal. Coles prosecuted. The prisoner defended himself.
Elizabeth Barnes—l am servant to Alexander Downie,
Eq., of 16, Norfolk-crescent, Bath. On the night of the
6th of February, about eleven o'clock, I heard a notes in
the dining-room, and went up stairs. On opening the dining-
room door I saw the prisoner with some plate in one hand
and a dark lantern in the other. I rid—" My friend I "
He mid, "Yes, lam come to pay you a visit." I said, "It
does appear so, certainly, but *it are not wanted here. Your
appearance might pass but your company won't snit, so the
sooner you are out of this house the better. Ido not think
your life is safe here." Being much slarmod., I said,
" George, bring the gun." I opened the door, and let the
prisoner out. I went into the dining-room, atila pp
piaed
a
up the plate. The prisoner had on a pair of galoshes,
check shirt, and a kind of a Quaker's hat. (These articles
were afterwards produced, found in the prisoner's room, and
identified by the witness.) I had seen him before, but never
spoke to him.
Three other witnesses were called, and the prisoner crate-
examined them in a very irrelevant way. He was continu-
ally slopped by the judge, who requested him merely to
put questions.
The prisoner addressed the jury and called • witness, who
swore that the prisoner wee with him all the evening until
12 o'clock at a public-house.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and lie was sen-
tenced to penal servitude for four years.

CHESTER CIRCUI r.-CIIESTER, MARCH 30.
(Nisi Mos.—Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
The canes list contained twelve plaints, several of which
were arranged without a trial. The only interesting case wee
that d

ABIIIIT 9. WASRMOTOX,

to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage.
The plaintiff is an orphsn of 24 year, old, living with her
grandmother at Bakewell, in Chshire, and the defendant is
• widower, 37 yeers of age, having three children, and living
on a farm of 1504 • year rent, at Worth, otherwise Paynton,
in Cheshire. At Paynton is an inn called the Vernon Arms,
and kept by Mr. Critchlow, an uncle of the plaintiff. In
February, 1867, the plaintiff was on a visit at her uncle's
house fur • fortnight, and there the defendant met her and
tell in love. He subspuently saw the grandmother
at Bakewell, and notwithstanding that the old lady
stated that it looked badly for • man to come
courting with crape on his hat for his first wife,
and that she did not think plaintiff was fit for his wife, still
he persisted in engaging himself, and eventually the wedding
was fixed to take place on the 17th of August, 1867. The
license and ring were bought, the cake and breakfast were
provided, the guests were amembled, but no bridegroom
appeared; nor was any explanation of his absence forth-
coming. In a few days he met the plaintiff, and agreed that
they should ¢o to Derby on Monday, the 28th of September,
and be married. They went to Derby, but when there de-
fendant left the plaintiff at an inn until it Ina too late to get
married, and at night they returned to her uncle's. Defen-
dant then persuaded her to tell his and her friends
that she was married, and that she must wear her ring. She
did so, and he took her to his house as his wife, prombeag to
marry her on the next Saturday. On that day they went to
Derby, where the defendant left the plaintiff altogether, and
on the 6th October he got married to Ellen Pearson, a
spinster of 29, at Manchester Cathedral.
Mr. Welsby, for the plaintiff, claimed ample damages on
account of the repeated disappointments she bad suffered
and Mr. Wlntyre argued for defendant that plaintiff had
not received the amount of injuries stated, and that small
damages would meet the case.
The jury deliberated for twenty minutes, and returned a
verdict for plaintiff, with 2001. damages and coats.

end met the prisoner, and said to him, "You have
sold Mr. Meehan some blankets." He said he had and that
he had had them by him about seven months. I said that
they had Deem stolen between Saturday night and Tuesday.
He rld, " By I am truly unlucky."
Mr. Meihea, oa befog further examined, said—l have
Mahood goverment blankets at Deptford marked with the
government marks. They are sometimes tied up in eves,
sometimes la tem. We sometimes buy them new, never
having been used at all, at the government sales of goods
which had been sent out to the Dramas.
The Lord Mayor—Have you bought any new blankets for
old oar at the government sales within the last 12 months ?
Witness—No. Nor have I bought blankets of the same
description as those produced within the last 12 months,
except of the prisoner.
Mr. Lewis called several witnesses to prove that blankets
exactly resembling those stated to have been received by the
prisoner bad been purchased by them at the government
calm sad that the prisoner was an extensive buyer of snicks
of the kind.

Lewin contended at some length that the evidence was
lot such as would warrant a committal of his client, and
ward that he should be discharged.
the Lord Mayor said he could not, with such evidence as
he had heard for the prosecution, think of dealing with such
a case in any other way than by sending it before another
tribunal.

Ais lordship then committed the prisoner for trial, bnt
consented to take good bail, which was then tendered and
accepted.

BOW-STREET.
A young woman, named Blisa Badley, was charged with
steeling a quantity of embroidery, wearing apperel, and a
brooch, belonging to Jane M'Cormack.
From the statement of the prosecutrix it appeased that she
was formerly acquainted with the prisoner before the latter
fell into disgrace and took to a bad course of lids. Lately,
however, the prisoner had been an inmate of the Magdalen
Institution, and, on leaving the establishment last Monday
week she proceeded to the residence of the prewar* in
Castle-street, Long-acre, affected contrition for the peat, and
stated that she was in expectation of getting etnpnt,
and being thus enabled to become a respectable industrious
girl. In the meantime, having no money or food, and dreading
any temptation to return to her former evil course of life, she
begged a little temporary assistance or nourishment. The
prosstmtrix commended her very highly for this determi-
nation, and at once offered to keep her until she procured the
situation of which she bad spoken. From that time the
prisoner took all her meals with the prosecutrix, who
did not even require her to angst in the needlework, or do
anything in return. On the day in question (Th=
they went together to a homes in Soho, to meet soma
who had also been very kind to the prisoner, giving her
money and other assistance. The prosecutrix, recollecting
that she bad left a piece of embroidery behind, which she had
intended to bring out with her, proposed to return to her
rooms to fetch it; but the prisoner volunteered to go for
her, and the prosecntriz entrusted her with the key for that
purpose. She never returned, however, and when the pro-
secutrix returned home she found that the prisoner 'had
stripped her place. The people in the house saw her go out
with a large bundle, but, knowing her to be a visitor at the
house, did not suspect that there was anything wrong. A
few nights afterwards prose:stria saw her walking the
streets, in the vicinity of Charing-cross, in the very clothes
which she had stolen from her benefactor. The prisoner
offered to restore the property, but prosecutrix resolved to
give her into custody. The remainder of the stolen property
was found at her lodgings.
Mr. Jardine said the prisoner had shown herself to be an
ungrateful, worthless girl. She had thrown away a red
chance of reclaiming herself, for few would trust her again.
Committed for four months.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. Valiance, solicitor, Who was fined
3/. by Mr. Beadon last week for striking Mr. Kinnear, bar-
rieter,who had remonstrated with him for incommoding Mn.
Kinnear in the pit stalls of the Haymarket Theatre, applied
for a copy of the evidence against him.
Mr. Beedon did not see what service a copy of the evidence
would be to Mr. Valiance, as the decision precluded further
proceedings.
Mr. Valiance wee understood to intimate that the evidence
would be of tube in case ulterior proceedings against him were
contemplated.
Mr. Beedon said, assuming that the complainant contem-
plated an action, he could not proceed, as a copy of the con-
viction would be a eudicient answer. If the applicant wee
served with process then applicant might apply to him for a
copy of the conviction, and he would immediately issue it.
-Mr. Vallanm, having looked over the act, thanked the
magistrate, and ldt the court.

SOUTHWARK.
Edward Wale, Thomas Edwards alias Hackett, and James
Mangos were charged with being concerned with others not
in custody in breaking and entering the premises of Messrs.
Streattield and Co., leather merc►ants, Webb-street, Ber-
mondsey, end steeling therefrom upwards of a hundred
.unds' worth of leather, and Mr. Charter Jamb Hyde, a
• t and shoemaker, of Lombard-street, Chelsea,was charged
with receiving a large portion of the property.
Mr. Solomon appeared for Hyde, the other prisoners were
undefended.

Jams. Smith, a potraan at the King's Head, Webb-street,
Southwark, said that on Wednesday night, the 17th instant,
about ten o'clock, he saw a one horse van heavily laden and
oovered with a tarpaulin coming from the railway arches
towards the Borough rather rapidly. He distinctly saw
Edwards driving, and there was another man with him. The
prosecutors rented some of the railway arches, which they
used as marabou's*, and on the following morning hearing
the place bad bean broken open and plundered, he gave in-
formation of what he saw.

William John Barker, carman, Valentine-place, Black-
friars-road, said that a few days before the 17th, Thomson
came to him to engage him to remove some goods, and on
that night he came again in the company of Edwards, with a
van laden with bundles of leather and hides covered with
two tarpaulins. They were unloaded, and those prisoners
requested him to have them loaded in his van ready for the
morning, or the next morning, when they would come and
take them away. They did not come the next morning.
when wttneu, wanting his van, unloaded the goods and
put them into Mr. Saundens premises. On Saturday
morning the prisoners Thomson and Edwards came and
wanted to take away the bundles of leather, and they were
loaded in his light cart and conveyed to Battersea, where they
stopped at a public-house opposite the church. Thomson
then took the horse and cart away and returned with it
empty in about an hour. Witness was paid 30a. for his
trouble. He knew nothing of Wale on his coming about the
cart, and he had no idea that the property had been stolen
and taken to Hyde's.
Mr. Richard Allen, the landlord of the Star and Garter,
opposite Battersea Old Church, said that on Saturday week,
about the middle of the day, the last witness, the
prisoner Thomson, and others, stopped at his house
with a horse and cart. The latter was laden and
covered with a tarpaulin, but he did not see what
was underneath. Mr. Hyde, whom he knew well as
an extensive shoemaker at Chelsea, came and went into the
parlour with some of the men, and afterwards he salted wit-
ness to oblige him with a receipt stamp. He did so, and be
sew Hyde pay 164 and 10d. to a person. It was none of the
other prisoners. The horse and cart went away, and some
of the men remained until it returned, when they all left the
house.

By Mr. Solomon—He did not know what Mr. Hyde paid
the money for, as he only went into the parlour two or three
times to attend to the persona, who were strangers to him.
He had known Mr. Hyde many years intimately as a highly
tile man.
misers, Knowles, 8 L, said that from information be re-
ceived he went to Mr. Hyde's premises, in Lombard-street,
Chelsea, on Saturday last. He saw him in the shop, and
asked him whether he had not purchased some leather at the
Star and Garter, Battersea, on the Saturday previon.s. He
replied that he had, and that he had paid 161. for it. Witness
having told him he was a constable, then asked him from
whom he purchased it. He said he did not know, and it wee
not usual to ask such questions. Witness asked where the
leather was, when he replied that he had sold it to Mr.
Stokes, a shoemaker, at Wandsworth. Witness then took
him into custody ; and at the station-house he said that on
the Friday night previous to his buying the leather, Mr.
Stokes lent him the money for that purpose. Witness went
to Mr. Stokes afterwards, and saw twenty-three bundles of
sheep skins, which Hyde had left. He took one of them
away for ideetitlcation.
Mr. Edward Stokes, a bootmaker, carrying on business in
High-street, Wandsworth, said be had known Mr. Hyde
many years, and on Friday evening week he came to him,
and asked him to lend him a little money to purchase some
leather said
skins). He lent him 261., and at the same
time be said be would bring the leather and deposit it with
him as security. On Saturday he brought it, and it was
placed in the warehouse. It was brought in a cart by a man
about 12 o'clock, and for some time laid at the door exposed.
In answer to Mr. Burcham, witness said that his hones
was about two miles from Battersea Old Church. He did
not buy the leather of Mr. Hyde, but he expected his money
beck. On Monday he paid him 101.
Mr. Thomson, one of tho managers in the prosecutor's
place, deposed to their warehouse under the railway arch to
Webb-street being broken into on Wednesday night, the
17th, and plundered of 28 bundles of sheepskins, 35 bundles
of salted horse hides, and two tarpaulins. One sheepskin,
produoed by the constable, was one of those in the bundles.
Knowles. the officer, here asked for a remand. A very
extensive robbery bad been committed, and other parties
were connected with it whom the police were looking after.
Mr. Burcham remanded them all until Monday; but at
the request of Mr. Solomon he acoepted bail for Hyde, and
he wee discharged from custody.

THAMES.
John Yaaheoi, a seaman, and late mate of the brig
Clipper, of Dartmouth. aged 30, was charged on suspicion of
aiding and abetting William Lakey sad ethers in wilfully
sinking the brig Clipper on the 13th Inst. et sea with intent
to defraud Joseph Cooper end Mimes.
Mr. Joseph Smith, solicitor, • for the prosecution.
Capt. Nott, R.N., superintend agent at Lloyd'a,repeated
the evidence he gave on Monday, wb.en Captain Lakey, the
master of the Clipper, was before the magistrate. He 'poke
to the prisoner an Monday, end asked him II he was aware
tke Clipper wits wilfully scuttled, to which he replied, " No ;
I do not."

rlceirlioair—ls the middle of the street a place to aak a

Yardley—Ther• is strong evidence that the ship area
sank by artificial means, and I shall remand you until to

The rinser—lt Is a farts
itT.
The primer Iran them

MARKET&

OOTTON.—Lmaroot.. Yates 30.— TM market to-day his been In
very dull and unsatisfactory state. 6 000 tales changed bands, of .11,ca
ono half was taken un apsoulaUon ; 6,000 &Irani. at 6d. ,to old • 60
at &L ; a
Idytiao.a at to 91i 3OO Panama at TH. to lid. ;30 'lstanbul,
martaaa.

COTTON 000D8.-I(micspersa, M•arin 31.—The clonces okay
place o the poitton of the cottae market bare produced a more do
Med effect upon this market to-day than we hero lately had to coda,
According's:ilea% &dyke. the receipt. at the Amato.' ports had reached
1e4.335 tales le the wok, end. In addition to heavy receipts • large
busteras wa dolor for Mae.% the exploits to thle country roachlag
Paid, 60,000 bales per weak. There are 190.010 bato at est, whilst, not.
sithortthding the berry ales lately made, the Moth. ow the American
.ea hogrd are reported at 789,451, or 117,1127 balm more than at the
came period leek year. Add to there facts that the comumptive
of the trade in this locality is ritlinated to hare fail. 00
about 7,000 balm per week for 110111 C month. pad, as compared with this
time last seer, and It will be understood why buyers of cotton goo • In
this market have shown conaidetable unwillingneas to purelasso very
freely at the prices recently preralllng. This morning the ',tilers of
common shirting. for India and Chine hare shown much more freedom
In meeting the siesta of buyers, and • considerable bud's". ha. b en
dons at about It per lb., or •decline of 3d. from the bighed point.
Them miss, however, are mooly from Wavle, but little busies., hae
been done or future dellvo y. In other depertments the cloth market
bee been very eat. The yarn market bas also he,, Inactive, with the
exception of bodes". for India and China. Wawa twist rot :Idea Ilea
oven in fair demand at Id. decline. and a fair booboo has been done.
Prime are folly /d. down Into Itst Tuoday, and cop. Sr. quoted Id. to
Id. per lb. lower. There la more or ire buena. doing for home and
foreign markets gemerally, at the d.cJioe, and many wieners, as well amanering Curers,c bare *owe greater willlemago to sell at the reduction
offof

WOOL—Lens, Mecca 30.—We hare no ma feature to no:lce is
the market this mmoorruollyy. There has „en a tsar Maly Tuadsgs bun.
new unarm:led. prineaps li ta lirht summer pods
HVDDIL37IIII.D, lisano 30. —The market sustains the improved dr
mter repotted feet Witt, although there to as yet no very strikisg ad.
ranee In ends. The Inquiries for summer goods inereara sod buyers
mullet a livelier dispodUon to purchase. But still considerable caution
continues to mark all the °pet stMs of business

MANIJIYAOTORES.—fireItaatrIZI.D. M Azar 30.—Though weblike
not quite 60 good a market as bat week, we hare ctill a moderate
nem doing more particularly In the Ilehter det !lotions of spring d
summer goods New pattarni In middle unlock cloths are alto more la.
qulred for.

CORN.—Lune, Maitre 30.—There le e fair arrival of wheat this
morning, good dry swaths of which tell at the full rates of Friday. but
damp and Inferior difficult to quit. Earley Nulls slowly, without altera-
tion in rails. Beano steady. tither articles aa More. Accrue price
of gran—Wbast. 2.816 qrs. 44. 104.: barley. 3.36 g pm 430.. 74. : eats,
41 qrs.. 26a Md. ; hoses 234 qrs.. 395. 244. ; pass, 47 gm.. 044.
Anises—Wheat, 6.024 qrs. • Ostia. 2.226 qrs.; bras. lid qr.; raw
wed, 6100 gm; homed. MO on.
LTI,II, MAWR 30.—We have a continua-tee of favourable weather
for grim sowing. Today market the aupply of wheat wea wnall, the
trade ruled aloe it . reduction of ls. gr. from last week'. ratea.
Barley but littls offering, sod malting swanks real Med fully aa reuM
ummef. grinding 91.1161.. as lestet cit. W!beat. white, glib.. to fella.,
43.. to 49e.; ditto red. (We. to 03110., 42. to 46a.; ditto new, miles
to 641ba. 435. to 470. ; ditto ditto, 60Iba. to 6116 a. 41a. to 420. ; barley.
Obnaller raw. 321ta to 6418 n. 39,. to 43, ; ditto common, 6116 x.
to Ma.. 311 a to 36a.; beam, old. Belbs to 6641ta. 40. to Cs ; new.
Mita to MM.. Sna to 40a par qr. to the growers
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NlWCArrtm, Moscx 30..—The weather all continues as (avowable
is could be whited for outdoor work In general, of which our &name
are availing them: elves ; and, as • natural oonaequence. the pupated
all min are much collimated. Nevertheks, at our market this morn-
Mg. a very subdued (cello( was apparent. boalnen being congaed to the
wpoly of our millers' immediate nr wellies. and that too at • further
decline of ls. per qr. For extra new Buses and south country yellow
46• wen awry swami quotation to in quantity; ln retail rather
more beteg mad.—aay ads. 61., all w *bed CM, The Hamburg
st.amer has only brousbt over tub royale 60.1 qrs. of wheat, • clear In-
dication that prices aro lot eatsifaciory. Vor new red Rostock, ea
Hamburg. ega. mold not be came/ed. whilst fair Holstein Ins only
oleable at 465. Flour to quite • drug. and factors will have no alterna-
tive but to land for the present. Malting barley vary mares, &gulag:ler
dearer, Other &tido unchanged.