The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1858

NAVAL AND MILITARY.
CHATHAM, Joan 20.
Thiat being the anniversary of her Majesty's ac-
cession the Welleeley422at:hip of ordinary, Captain
Goldsmith, C. 8., " sad the other mewls of war
were decorated with thole The royal standard was
hoisted at Fort Mahn% and Fort Clarence.
Lieut.-Oeneral 1111. J. F. Love, K.O 8., H.S., the la-
spectur-Omeral d Infantry, reviewed the troops of the third
battalion of infantry on the lime yesterday, and also in-
merged the reinforcements from the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd bat-
tangs under orders to NSW.* for India.

Yasterday • large party of invalids arrived at Fort Pitt
honks!, haring dissmbasited at Gravesend from the East
India Company's troop ship Trafalgar, which sailed from
Madras on the 27th of February, arriving la the Thames on
Saturday, after a passage of 113 days. The invalids, to the
number of 42 men of all realm, with 15 wanes and children,
belonged to the 12th Lancers Ist Itoyala, 43rd Light la-
fsatry, and 5411 Itegiment. 'They cams home in medical
charge of Captain Gough, 12th Lancers. On reaching Fort
Pitt 10 men were taken into hospital, sad the ronaindor seat
to St. Mary's Invalid Depot.

DIE BATTLE OP WATERLOO.—The annual pre-
sentation at Windsor Castle of the Waterloo banner, by
which !heath&'dears la bald to the tunny of the late Doke
of Wellington, •imtlar to which the Blenheim estate is hold
to the Marlborough family, took place on the 18th instant.
The banner was suspendod over the boat of the 11lustrioste
date la the Guard Chamber, opposite to that of the Duke
of Marlborough, where it will remain until replaced by its
successor. The omission of this annual ceremony would
diorites' either estate.

DEATH OE COMMANDER FRANCIS W. ELLIS, R.N.
—This gallant darer, whose death occurred at Bouthwold,
on Thursday kat, was midshipman of the Crater at the asp-
tore of several privates's, and masted in cutmag oat expe-
ditions oa the meats of France end Rolland in 1801; he was
in oommand of a tender to the Cruiser, actively employed
against the enemy's flotillas in the Great Belt, and in the de-
fame of the Island of for which he received the
thanks of the Commander-in-C , and In 1809 served an
In the Cruiser at the capture of the Danish 18-gun brig
Tilsit, sad 18-gun brig Clutstianburg. lie was lieutenant of
the Revenge, serving on the coast of Catalonia, and assisted
in cutting out a French privateer at Belaatoe in 1813. Ile
=44
theto.setireniee. t under order ia council a "0111,

tab) intellianue.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNCR.—Juwa 19.
(Sittings st Nig Prin. at Westzsiameer.—Before Lord
Campton sad a /pedal Jury.)
Iit4HTA O. LADT DINORISZN.-LULL.
THZ TFRDICT.

The jury retired at 20 minutia after 2, and relarned
Into court ia about ten minutes afterwards, when

. _
The Hon. Mr. Campbell, the Associate, fished them if they
were agreed upon their verdict P
The Foreman—We are.

Mr. Campbell—Do you end for the plaintiff or the de-
fendantP
The F•.remea—For the plaintiff.
Lord Campbell—An you ell agreed In opinion?
The Foremen—Yee, my lord.
Lard Casephell—You must name the amount of damages.
The Foremen—The question of damages mu not named
tot..

foed Campbell—ln point of law some damages must be
found
Mr. James said he would be satisfied with 40.. damage..
A verdict was then returned for the plaintiff, with 40e.
damages.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.--lusz 19.

(Sittings M NW Priam in Middlesex—Before Lord Chief
Justice Cockburn and a special jury.)

11C111. OIAIPAL-IXTRAOILDLICAZT CEARA' OP ASBAVL?

AO•INST A COLON/IL.
The plaintiff in this cue vas a lodging-house-keeper,
end some time ago he let apartments In the house, 3, Park-
sheet, Ormvenorniusre, to the defendant, Lieutenant-
Clonel Graham. Ihe action vas to recover damages for an
assault, and for injury dons to some furniture in the apart-
ments. _

-1-Mr. Q.C., and Mr. Russell appeared for the
plaintiff; and Mr. thrjeant Hillmans and Mr. Quinn for the
defendant.
Mr. Richard Rios said—l am the plaintiff, and I get my
living by going out waiting and by keeping a lodging-
house. In the latter part of kat year Colonel Graham bad
my principal apartments, at df. Ilia. a week, including
atteadanoe. oa Na. Vamp,* in
to T pme *rides
on the table—the apple@ brain to Co,el Gram—and
I pointed out that one was rests.. The cahoot said. "Take
it away," sad I did so. He said rather eerily. "Why do
you put rotten apples oa the IngsF' and asked so awe I
kept theq cad -I said, "In the 'Mohamed." He said,
" Why do you keep them where they will rot r' I said, ins
proper Ica end manner, that they would probably rot the
same anywhere else. He maid," What P" and I repeated the
word'. Re then got tip, came to nie, and said. "Go out of
the room, you soouodrel." I said, " I will, sir,
as ana as I have got my things." He Instantly
caught hold of me to put me out of the room. I
said "I don't go out like Cora Graham has
lost part of his right arm, but has on the end of the arti-
ficial arm an iron stump. He struck me twice in the face.
The lamp was upset and put out, and we got on the
floor. I let lam get up, and he struck me once while lying
as his back, and again when he got up. We still sowed.
He took bold of my right head and put it in his mouth, and
held it there for more than • minute. I thought hs would
bite my finger off. Whilst my hand was Jo hie mouth be
struck at me, and bit the door, on which there are seven dis-
tinct marks made by the iron stomp.: The butler's
trey was upset, and knives: were lying about
the floor. I thought that a men who would bite might do
wane, and I called for the police. Two policemen came. I
thou had bold of the colonel, who was lying on his face
on the floor. I afterwards went into the room ag n, in con-
sequence of the oil having been upset, and the things lying
about. He cants at me again in a menacing way, and amid,
"Oct out of the room, you somandrel," and I went. I had
two black eyes for more then a month, and had a bruise on
my forehead. The damage to the feature woe 3f. 17v. 6d.,
sad oil was also upset as the carpet, and glass broken.
Cooperation was applied for not day, and proceedings
threatened, sad the answer wee • letter from the colonel's
ationsys, ang they would appear to process.
The warm was cram-examined, but his first statement
was not serially altered.
Ills. Boa Rice—l am the plaintiff's wife. I was at
hose what the affair occorr.d. I got home at half-past
dn. My husband was standing at the door. His face was
much bruised and there was blood over his face, shirt, and
trousers. Colonel Graham was goat out. He came home
at about half-past nine. He was very quiet when I went
into the room. There were no marks of violence on him.
The next morning tee colonel said he would leave, and I said
he most give a week's mottos. He said he had done it, and
would go to-morrow. I asked for compensation f.r the
broken furniture, and he said he would not pay a farthing.
Henry Biliker—l am an upholsterer. I went to the plain-
tiff's hone on New Year's Day, at a quarter to eight. Mr.
Ries was at the door with the poliosman. There was mach
blood on him. One of hie eyes was much swollen. I saw
the colonel next day ; thin were as maths on him. The
damage to the furniture wee U. 17s. 66. There were seven
marks on the door Sae 0010111 r• room aide by some blunt
instrument, a quarter of ea inch deals.
George Thorpe, • police consulate, rid—When I went
into the room the colonel as an the floor, and the plaintiff
was rang hint, appareatly to prevent his striking him.
They then got up. The plaintiff had braises on the face,
sad lls finger wselitten and the flesh torn. There was •
good deal of blood. The *riff was so exhausted that be
could not speak for some time. There were no marks of
rano on the colonel.
Mr. ffainat Ballantine addressed the jury for the defend-
sat, sad this produced the following evidence.
Conan Graham said—l am a major in her Majesty's 19th
Foot, sad a brevet colonel. 1 la my right arm In the
Crhasa, where I was aids-de-camp to General Byre. I took
te of the plaintiff in November last. On the
of the let of January I was dining by myself, and
a"ite7 d humid round to the fin to reed, when Rice
put the fipples ap the table, end odd some or re was
rotten, sad lad. "Take them away." I asked "Where
do yanks* them t" sad when he told me said, " Why the
deuce do you keep them there; it is too hot." He said in
ea insolent toss, "I do ant make the apples bad." I said,
" Lean the TOM; you are insolent." I told him to leave
more than once. He said, " I will not leave ; it is my
room." I said be was an impertinent scoundrel. I put my
head on his shoulder to roans him. He mixed me round
the throat with great force with one head, at the same time
arias uterouad the body with his other ens, pinning my
mime down. We then struggled some little time, and in the
straggle the tablecloth was pulled off, mann the lamp and
other things to be thrown down. It ended in my being
thrown down. I was undermost. He had his hand on my
throat, and held so tightly that I thought I should be
entirely throttled. I tried to get my left hand loose. I
sureeded, and struck at his face es he was bend-
ing over me. This made him draw back a
little, sad I succeeded in getting on my legs.
He regained hold of my throat, end forced me into a corner.
He had hold of my throat with his right hand, and kept his
other arm round my waist, pinning my arms to any side.
Being nearly throttled, the only way I could make him
leave hold was by biting his finger, which I did severely,
This made him loose his hold sad I got my left arm and the
stump of the right arm free. I contrived to get him by the
back of the heed, end it was then I struck him with the
stump. I wrests at this lime I tried to do him all the
harm I could. The stump is a leather stump, and there is a
socket Into which a book may be fitted. The socket did the
berm. (It was a socket projecting some distance from the
stump.) The struggle continued for some short time, be
calling oat all the time "police." It ended by his
throwing ma down again, and raring my throat, assns,
throttling me. It is not true that I put his flora into my
month sad bit it. I got hold of it with my month whilst he
had hold of my throat.
The Lord Chief Justice—l do not know bow you could bite
the hand without carrying it to your mouth.
Witness—lt is difficult to explain, but I should not bite
any man unless obliged. I did ;not carry the hand to a
mouth. I bit him to make him release my throat. I got
anal braises on my head. but I bathed the place to prevent
there bag any mark. The chief Injury was on my throat
Rem being nearly throttled.
Crtn-examined—l was very much excited, but I can my
I did sot put his Anger into my !pork. I bit him to make
him rebus my throat. I was excited when I called him
"ea Impertinent roundest," but I only put my bend on
blur la a very quiet way. I had told him ones or twice before
to leave the room. I had got his head "in Chancery" when
I =lint with the stump.
—I cannot tell exactly how I got the finger
la my mouth. I bad before felt a throttling eenaetion.
To the jury—When I called him " an impertinent roun-
d»! " I toll him to leave the room, end put my hand on his
shoulder. He then seized mo by the throat, and then I struck
him. The man bad twice before refused in the most insolent
manner to leave the room before I put my hand on his
shoulder.

The Lord Chief bustles directed the jury that it was st-
unned that the defendant had committed the trot assault by
hi• head on the plabuiffs shonklm, but the im-
was whether the deesdeat was justified in
what heCtirms. If the defendant had ordered the plain-
t" In tidt espies and he had peehhely Termed to do so
as boom , and tbe feimant woe entitled to
nossamoy to ramose his. The plaintiff, bow-
saws, en ere read, rid that even eledtting this In be bun
the ohnitent 101 need assocusery otohnoe.
The*, INN a mhos hr the phintif—Daseeiren 261.
rim= C. Tlll LONDON AND NONTW W 181213 BAIT -
WAT COMP•NT.—RILT IA • COMXRACI•L 11•AIELLAN:11
LI:00•01?

lib was ea edits le ream" the 'lane of a box sad its
=sten* which hell boa loot ea tie dofehdanto' hos.
Mr. Skinner. Q.C., Gad Mr. Beesley motored for the
*Wilk and Mr. Mellor, Q.C., sad Mr. Philo= for the de-
hajoats. _

The plaintiff in this ease is a aesanserelal traveller, in the
ampplgsent of Mr. Nimrod. the perfumer, and cm the 16th
of Doesmbr last his started from Northamplot an Ms way
to Leaden. No bed with him a large box centatalag ma-
ples and articles for sale, which box was put taco the lug-
gage van, and duly removed from one train to the other at
Blisworth, but when the train reached Loudon the box wu
not to be found.

The iriisripti question in the canoe was whether the pro-
Poll Is coot" Wee personal lung,tn,." eo as to make
the ocaspaey reepcsaiblit it. The value of the proFerty
wee about 1101.
Aker sear dhetweires it wee agreed that the hots shoal&

be put Into • special ease, so that the opinion of the court
might be taken upon the question of the defendants' liability.

COURT OF EXCREQUER.—Jusz 19.
SECOND COURT.
(Baton Mr. Baron Marlin and a Common Jury.)

- -
WOODIIAX r. NIOOB AND will, DIIPPJBOI4:NiNT.
This was as action brought by the plaintiff to recover
damages for having been given into the custody of a police-
man on the charge of felony and locked up in a police sta-
tion. The second oount ()barged the defendants with having
maliciously preferred the lams charge before a magistrate.
It sppeared that the plaintiff, a girl 01 about 20 years of
age, was in the service of the defendant, an elderly gentle-
man, residing at Walworth-terrace. In August last Mrs.
Biggs went to Brighton, and during her absence her husband
dismissed the plaintiff after • week'. nodes, having found
fault with her for staying out late. Mrs. Biggs on her re-
turn missed various articles, amongst which were two copper
coal scuttles with "mope, china and glass, a velvet and cloth
cloak, a half-mourning dream, and a quantity of paper-
hangings. She applied to the plaintiff's patents on the
✓ubjeot, and aftersrarda went to the police station, where
eke gave information of the alleged robbery. A
police sergeant went to the plaintiff.' house, and she men-
tioned where some of the things stated to have been lost were
to he found, accordingly, upot further search being made,
the coal scuttle., scoops, and china were found in the de-
Mutants house. The plaintiff's father's house was afterwards
searched, and some paper-hangings, which were sworn to by
Mrs.. Biggs, were found there. She then, though cautioned
by the police, gave the plaintiff into custody. She was locked
cep all t, we. at first without legal assistance, and was
Afterwards evidence was gives that the part-
banging@ were the property of her tabu, who was a painter
end paper-bringer, and had come
_properly into his posesssicat.
POT the defence, it was contended that there was reason-
able cause for making the accusation at the time, although
it was not now imputed to the plaintiff that she had com-
mitted a felony. In the course of her evidence, Mrs. Biggs
denied the statements of the two policemen ea to their having
cautioned her to be careful, which she said was false.
His lordship, in summing up, said there was no evidence
of malice to maintain the second count, and they would,
therefore, confine themselves to the first count, that far
giving the plaintiff into custody without reasonable or probs.
Me cause. If they decided in her favour they would give
DUCA Clauses.. es I.lVOla oawyetiAtta COT DOM( given Into CAW
Jody and isapeimoned a night and part of a day at the police-
station. The subsequent impriugunent was the act of tics
magistrate, for which the dere:dant was not responsible.
The jury recited for a short time and then found a verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages, 204

of Mr. May, bat he would my that the .defendant wee
honestly under the impression aad belief that his child's days
had been ',boomed by the seventy of the punishment that
had been inflicted upon him; and, knowing this fact, it was
with the greatest surprise that he had heard his learned
friend (Mr. Atkinson) characterise the assault as one of the
meet malicious and unprovoked &necks that the mind of
min could conceive. That there had been mann in point of
law he could not deny, but it was plain that the defendant
meted from the impulse of an injured fetber to whom explana-
tioa hed been refused, after his tenderest holing, had been
outraged. He asked the Lord Mayor to deal with the
matter summarily, and though he did not ask the rev.
prosecutor, in the language of that gospel whose doctrines he
presehed, to offer one cheek when the te her had been smit-
ten, or because his brother had offended against him seven
times, to forgive him seventy tunes seven—he did appeal to
him to show that he was a Christian minister, not only in
profession but also In practice and in spirit, by not throwing
soy obstacle in the way of a summary settlement of the
matter by a pecuniary fine.
Mr. Atkinson, in reply, mid ft wee a my painful duty
which he had to perform, for he felt as much as Mr. Sleigh
for the position in which the defendant had placed him-
self, but it must not ge forth into the world that
a man might at midnight go to a house armed
with such a stick as that which had been pro-
duced, to demand explanation., and commit a most mur-
derous moult if, at that unreasonable hour, explanations
were refused. As to the evidence, it was of the most dam-
natory character, and it was idle to talk of offering an apology
alter such an assault. Taking all the circumstances into
account, it was for the Lord Mayor to decide whether the
one did not come nadir the law which made an assault a
felony. It was perfectly dear that the defendant went for
the purpose of committing an assault, and not for explanation,
and in him (Mr. Atkinson's) opinion the case came within
Peers Act, as it was called, so as to leave the court no cholos
in the matter, but to commit the defendant for trial for
felony.
The Lord Mayor—The evidence having been gone into,
the case is quite out of the hands of Mr. May, and to my mind
the evidence is quite conclusive as to the nature of the smolt,
so that I can only commit the defendant to take his trial for
felony.
Defeedant, who left himself in the bands of his legal
adviser, was committed accordingly, but was admitted to
bail, himself in 2001. and two sureties Ia 100. each.

wuktblilP-STREBT.
Samuel Button and Charles Barr, the former aescribed
as • general dealer, In Castle-street, Shorditeb, end the
latter as of no occupation, were charged with having been
found in possession of a valuable gold watch, the supposed
produce of a recent robbery.
Sergeant Evens, of the((}} division, elated that while par-
ing through Shoreditch, "roommate& by another constable
Bon plain clothes, at nine o'clock on the previous night, he
observed the prisoners proceeding in an opposite direc-
tion,
and having recognised Button ran old acquaintance,
determined to watch their movements. After a short in-
terval, a man named birdman, who was also a notaries'
character, suddenly joined them and handed amething to
Button, which the latter pored to Barr, who threat it into
his side pocket. Witness then made toward" them, but
during his approach the man Steadman happened to catch
a glance of his well-known features and dried off. Witness
end his comrade, however, secured the other prisoner, and
on searching them found un Barr the costly gold watch
now produced, which he alleged had just been transferred to
him by Steadman, who had effected his escape. A small
crucible fur melting gold and silver articles was band upon
Button, together with numerous duplicates relating to gold
rings, four of which had been pledged on the 29th ult. In
the house of Button was discovered another ernelble, con-
tainf,ttenc6rnee partly destroyed golden ornament', he a state
of upon the hob, together with other property, be-
lieved to ahe produce of recent robberies.
It was intimated by Sergeant Evans that Batton and
Steadman were believed to have been implicated in the ex-
terior robbery of jewellery and other property, to the
amount of 16M01., from the Countess of Ellesmere, but the
evidence against them wen thriftiest to justify their com-
mittal.

The magistrate remanded them for a week, refusing to so-
orpt ball, which was offered to any amount.

WANDSWORTH.
James Pouller, who has been for many years in the service
of the South Western Railway Compsay, was charged with
being drank during his employment.
Chapman, a railway guard, in the same service,
detmis2ethat on the 29th of May last he had chap of the
9. goods train from the Nine Elm Malice. The defend-
ant was the brakeman of the train, sad it was bla duty to
place the signal lamp upon the sad van. Just as the train
was starting witness discovered that the red signal lamp was
turned towards the engine instead of being the other way.
He stopped the train, and upon going to the and van be
found that one of the lamp, had been died the wrong way,
and the oil in the other lamp bad been upset and the light
extinguished. He saw the defendant, and he was under the
influence of lkinor. He did not think it safe to go out with
the train accompanied by the defendant while in that Mate.
He therefor* took the train back into the yard, where the
superintendent saw the defendant, and he directed another
man to take his pleas.
The defendant said if the guard bad stopped a minute the
lamps would have been corrected. He put them up himasK
sad through a mistake ha fixed one the wrong way. The ed
la the other lamp bad been upset by backing the engine.
Inspector Bent said backing the train would never upset
the oil in that manner.

The defendant said he was not drunk. He was capable of
performing his duty. If he had not been, he wisked to
know why he was employed afterwards P
Inspector Bent said Mr. Godson, ona of the managers, took
Into consideration his long merited, and his family, and he
employed him as a porter. He continued in that opacity
for nine days, when the are was taken before the board of
directors, who ordered that he should be brought beige a
magislrate.
Mr. Darman said the board of directors had acted very
properly, as it woe a very serious offence. He fined the
defendant 40e. and meta, or one month's imprisonment ; and
the defendant might think himself very leniently dealt
with for the Ames he had committed.

MARKBIS

007,011.—irriaron. JTtio motet Nig bid I 114111 'try
&re ; owl tan We mart t MIS ok or Throb 1,00 aro for wuva-
latice arid 112100Tt. 1,600 Swot, at 44. to ; 11,0 Nartkar. it std. to
;1 0 Purim at I. to N. ; liolno. •i 1)11. ; 131 oraalwo.
75.1. to fOrd.; WO umiak& Total SAUL

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001M—Oatumusoz, Joss la—Wheat Mill doll of W.Y. Itaal
.11,111, lay other oars olferloa Wilma. rod. Mb. ma Nib=
1 Mt I,b 41,
Maresasoar, Jost 19.-79 s aotnily at market tmelarieteise
eM
Wu raa r doll. MUm Mom alma rine as 144 weak.
Ina to
Oat 40.; whits. 4k toes.; bar*. Ida. oat; Illa to Us.; beam
Outs a, L.—W. bad a good supply of 60 klaitot min UM,
mad km* • low aMo at stout lid. year kaki 11.
rZl.is girl milk at folly MA wear'. rata Mama. mtito. mom
sot old. 101. to IN. ; not, arm mad el .. ITa se Ita. OIL; Imelop. mow
amel old, 11s. et to oar, tow to 11a Ostia sow
tmaet Ult. It no ; fro. 14. to Us : Mame. la. Id I.
1, M.; oalumi. pet Mew N.S. la IL ; riff dam. la W.;
berated. psi mama 1. It—"(bail 'mama"
Ormaaaorma Joss 19.—• very man molt of simmt. Pie. as
lasto
ra aso
srkstsa dot. • very WWI *ow of whit own; tbs We slow at
Im

0-soociona.- Joon Ilk —Westbow weans vow Oat wed "lent Is
la Olt 116 tll, ebbing. W. bed • moll Misname, at ow is
Osob awbet, sal Logleote 111111.1 two. Arlo* wed be wet.= sombally
oadbooged le Oe s. tog wry dolt Ortepfteg wow will bat so kw.
Oalo mow. be &bawd of odes at AL per qr. Melo* lowelota tor
Is wet login Join u: Arblibt: tentow. d7O Wo. ; WWI:►
reign. LIN qrs. ; out [reboil. LEO Wow. foolIP: LlO IRL :
eantlrew. faro.. AO rere.
QVILIMILD, Jcs, 19.—Tbone wa. oat .mill bob 7Ur
1.1: Alo OS
•Itg g ro .rr. w om,.dosed. sod Armor la
trade, there ow so OA wlty la WNW og a ammo°, at f wet kb
rot.. tt best. SU WALL pif ; Womb, LW. Worley. to Lb.
ar. to Wt. ikons. Wt. be 44.

- •
opopooo, jrpo 19.—W0 bad agate • vary don Wads far *hot • Ilto
Sara maple. cab rapport lot roaa. prtook other dmortptioos hitt
per load lower. Bader Mot aalL tapport tomer prima
IP 1 boo sods Palm mote Mag. itUk for oillattoa. woo* Xs. to

30a par load. Ithley. Ida. to lek par qr. Oata,l2. to 30s. Pro, 7k
30, tier Iced. Heard. Xs. to X"
Lmerwan, Jet. 19.—At our corn market to-day there was an BM rage wooly of wheat, wit eh made last week's mice : good ampler rd
white told at 46e. and red at 44.. ream quarter. nerd was not m:t doing in barley, sad the uric" did not entwo (rota thew of feat
Xs to 37. being reallath. Oak wore In mall supply, and a tele
cheaper ; good ansples Xis per quarter. Buns were warm. and sot
changed In PAM hetet 44. a Xs pa
ir 341 atone.
Liscour, Jose 10.—At our more
arket day, with a felt thos
of wheat. the trade had rather more us, the prim of last week
beiog fully pported. foa was Wen tot white simples and 421. for
red. Oats dld not mast with a wry settee ingeOry awl were disposed of
• tribe choe, good sort. smith" at Sri. per It _
stay, Beane were an.
frees Xs. le 41s. 16 skew Ail Nob "grain look
=MY IA this mkt end if the presest fine weather law
It will be of imnasese advaniarte to the crops, width are very heavy
Oats and Wyman very Something. sod bark, she looks stosedlngty
premising.
Neweeeris-erns-Tit., Jean 19.—The weather this week has boss
exosedtngly Wiry, with Waderet Interval, but no tint quantity of
rain has fallen. The wheat arc, on the early sells present. • most lux•
Want •PPltheme. and Is Land. ( Into ear. The trade data(
the prawns week has been of • vary Inanimate thunder, and few she
have trathethlid. owing to so great a diversity of opinion a. re.
cards value between buyers and ether.; tbe bualness done, hoe.
ever, hes hese at a totha reduction of IL per qr.—south country yet.
low wiling from 445. to 44L. according to warily ; whereas fortket for
the Ilk' Nwa her both Markel, dealt In. and ecnthed chiefly to
wane red Danish at 4h. to 4.1.. ed., and be mixol Dante" at 44. to
411 a. dd. per qr, OW. Ylour to. been made t rought to wueboooe
bale,.oomering that wane safer ths. "low ing It to ransin on bawl
snip. In "thaw barley or other articles demos of moment
has occurred. oats excepted, which have bras prithlnell
offered at rather lower rotes, without commending attention.
At our mark" Ural mann" we hive Wont our usual entiply of wheat
front the aruwc t, and lite antralt from the rout as well ea sea abroad
being upon • liberal male, a clearance of farmene=les was Yowl,
effected at amber under Swarthy. rates ; and an and
foreign weritheld fur extreme prim. very few "another = our
millers beteg desirous of wen" the state of lthrk4sate ea Illoalsgpe•
eous to operating. Flour sold very irregularly., so thaligaslaeleas no-
wt be glean with *aurae,. In barley tittle stirring. Imparse• the isms
time having tbe turn to their favour. Melt. suds" r. SiXtelimmlet
Wok Beans moth as before. Boiling pen. • elude soden Was Non
eirmemoribed Inquiry. Oats moat alltheit to qua. and our extreme
quotation. only to be had in retail The uremia this week z;
"beet, westwiee, 1„:48 qrs. ; foreign, •040. Bye. fatio, WU.
measles. 111; foreign, 116. hi six wealth., 20. Oak eseetwhe:
l,ue foreign. 130. Pew, foreign, 10. Plow. 1.190 sob..
goawien. Jess 19.—Here to-day then was a thin a/Maar=
ef fanuembut a fair admit," wheat, which met a slow ale at B.
meta rates. The local markets hoe been drooping during th• week. •
deconeper worn r Wring been inknitted to at Ipswich ; IL to
Bury DX larinratoce. ; and Hurray At Woodbridge • little
more firmness was manifested. but at Ciselinetird yesterday "low dr
dined la to 11 Jere tauter. The busins done here to-day am a good
deal In In athrequenee of the eendidaLt tor the newt seat for
L' at Norf oceopyleg for tome Ume the attention of than preeent.
In barley, oats, thaw sad pew there was scarcely moths/ dew.
your am dd. per sack dearer. The weather has been doe dull= the
week with the easepoton of Wary stenos en Tbaulay. The hay
lam le PrOlPi...i favourably...4 the "op la spoke of a. avenue
owest Latest lospeetor's returns . Wheat, Lied quarters. an
43a 1d..;
barley. X quarters. 30e.110.

'ferruletux, Joss 19.—At our eorn market to-dor th, re Imo been
an avast. attendance of fame ; Menem of wheat wo• anal!, and the
rata 01 weak wen on 801.1 wt. of white widow at 48...
leaved at 445. per qr. There was unman buttoned 0e to barley, and
roan:ram rem maintaloed, goodanapie. holdg disposed of at W. per
10 stoma OW were Kama and a trifle cheaper. varying from 27. to
3k per 24 stone. Beans were unchanged to value, tool art. bang dh.
poen of at 4ga per SS Was. The weather her. his been very toe au-
tos the past weak : although imemely hot, there have bean refredum
Mowers. end, have had • most bendidal legroom ou the cots
Wheel I. very 'remising. All aorta of grain are .rat
as well ge the
most mended could dears. and If the gamin be
loots for wore
Mum there Is no doubt heavy and early mope will be the rank
Oneonta Jon 19.—Farmers helm barfly waged In the Ward,
there wo an unirtally marl attendance at market to day, with •me
reameldhar maga of cheat. Beans was exceedingly dull, the (nom
lag bet th realised:—Bed wheat, from 38e. to 44a; white.
en
tom qr. Barley, oats, and beans were a slow Ws at
last wane'. Weft Flour pecooda. Us. to 323 per sack. Best broad,
bd.; good bread, tid. per 41h leaf. At most of the markets la the
mighleourhood owing ads week wheat boo docked from la to h. per qr
Payakkoocon. Jugs IP.—lkang but • small quaint, of what
offering here to day. there was maw or no AlteroUon In 1.1 value from
lent trek. Steer nom same. and I ully a. deer.
Mumma Jon 19.—Both the supply of wheat and atteudinte of
farmers we. atom. Trade crerames to • very Mogul I state km lot,
hamexcharged Made. and prim may no:ninny be quoted the mine
as this day eskrita. The market is equally do I for Boring corn.
Romagna, Jogs 19.—The meant hot weather has had a mat
utontarag affect ma the couxtr, and vegetation everywhere pro
nab a 010111 g lursetsot appearanue. Wednes ay in. the hottest day
which was nver known In this country, the au rmometer at Fort Pitt
madras 10 degrees Wher tnan ha, been the cam for 40 yean.
coo.T
h every probability toot the h :ram be • very. early one. The om
tinned In* weather her bad • most depreatng effect on the market.,
which anima to decline. The trade at thi. eon, kichonge was to a
moat inanimate 000ditwoo, notwithstanding that there ems shin lA.
roe,
or the town and coutta trade. sod NI aversne show et
samplee Wood on the Maeda Buwl. as during the day woe In aver y
WM. anditica. millets only purchasing at • reduenon ot le. to nt.
terms which farmers end holders were teakood to acecm. A few
of the best sort. neared the prices of hot week
,ek 1 here was not much
barley on offer, and the few parcels exhlbted sad slowly at former
quolot
Lion. The demand foe ono heo Wien off, and mem If Manor.
were heturn cheaper. Beim and oes• rem flrux at the prices of ha
week. bet the demand for tires articles was inactive. Trod. germn,
no mom nagging than Imo bow the are for EOM, time yak The
several local markets held during the week have WWI much dammed.
At Maidstorte • decline of la wee demand, d by buyers, but holders
were anion. to obtain Um quotations of last week, and wade em
consequently area at a standar!. At Dartford .day the trade
wee moisotvely dull, and all dear. piton. of title met with hue doe
Tad. ; wheat la to 2a. under ha market.
Wawa, Join 10.—We laws had another week of splendid Wet
thee, sod all mope trwereng to favourably as m N WWI. The
farmer. being mooed with ammonia. w• have Mel a way mall
chow of V.l. ha, today. and mat week's trier rowdy eO. s 4 for
wheat and in woe hietwas La per qr. wee gives toe both leta tr
in.
of best MI Beene corn of lands about the mama
to the grower Wins falba to the Waal, 46. te 41st;
416. red. 41e. dat earth 43a ffata per stone, la Id. baler NIL
Bean. per qr.. 4k to 431.
Woacrarst. Jogs D.—There was a fair amity of when from the
forma% which sold radily at an admires of 1. put qr., but lOW he-
prover:mat did not to forektn. Barley la par qr. lower. Pato
agek denaed ed pa fp. Beam sad peas held for paha gaga

,
You, Joao 16.—.1.1 MI ma oqc..mboat woo s fok AM. Ind
Ain woos tolombio fi.oadroso of : warrior amolog of ills
mused Mo., oall rod 41.6 pr osoner. sots loop grab d
ea a womb oil ke Hsi poet oho Wes la await of ale Wm pod
sone bug dimwit aii 10. tin. pot MOM Ia odor oda wooIINS
drew

Ilil/11342. Jollll9.—We IN WI./ WWI tkoiIIIIIMIS
the week ethetherded with item bah (4WD. in ewe phew rb
i. seireese; wererebeliw le well burdened bed Olt e.OP /11.1111118
=l.be dors et Writhe punkin., WM thelle et se Itheithe bee
41reie is ihe boon relo—latlad. ••• Ulla OW Iwo bee leether
lab eese—es dui ear pave* et a ilea erep en wee liether ther.
Al my eweseth =deb 1k week we bed Mae whew. elides. Meth
lesorrer rbasSei....mdmiereelA-2:0t,.....g V:g0n4.1&„,,,,,zie
wheat sad eel.. eO. b et eerier bill watt prim. Only
two peak et left, nth IA r.. sad U. per fir. Wheat 345.
1.4.. err V.: 1n1th. thL MM.; bibs le lb. IL
WATUPORD. JONI Ith-1,16 seethier week et nue ethethlthe wee.
ther. sad literal entomb el beelicria. wer theritet ear nth exlaMitot
mesh sellytt, . but, the thethe la I .serice bdee lee. we hare bed a
fair abase for moo eillift •111611111•61 MIL ritlip "bat Ise
bath other more begird tee, eed Mike eta bith Wear senewiat
redwood Sir late es bliel el thaw% WARM. be
'bagel re4.l: =Cie the len very bile rerbaences.
elarable or .w las leis
bed.b se lie seeraer et the
Warden. Mora ier /Wee =th Alb •
bum eereb ea the weerkeeteere We ben Me ie
haEiSe
bend bare the Wee er lea. Meer
:FM lb week :—Wlthet. 2.
6 ; Itstr.4o teerek—therei Nth wit: I/WM bride ; elm
asks; Wks sem lie bade; celosel.th