The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1855-06-19 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE TRADE IN HORSES.—A return, ordered by the House of Lords, shows the exportation and importation of horses and mares from and into the United Kingdom. From May, 1852, to April, 1853, the aggregate export to all countries was 2,561, and the import 4,449. From May, 1853, to April, 1854, the export was 1,439, and the import 7,581, whilst from May,1854, to April last, the export was 3,502, and the import 3,937. THE EMPEROR AND Empanss of Austria walked on the 6th in the Corpus Christi procession at Vienna. The fine figure and the military bearing of the Emperor greatly attracted the attention of foreigners ; but the Empress was the principal point de mire of the Viennese. Her Majesty, who had on a court dress of white damask, wore some magnificent crown jewels, consisting of a diadem, a pendent necklace with tassel, and a girdle of diamonds and rubies. Although somewhat pale, Her Majesty looked—it is the word employed by the people—"charmante." Some of the centre rubies in the crown, necklace, and girdle, are nearly as large as' a fiveshilling piece. HnELA.s, a tailor at Wokingham, brought an action which was heard at Nisi Prins, on Monday, to recover from the son of the Hon. and Rev. R. Talbot, an officer in the Rifle Brigade, the sum of £46 7s. Id. for clothes supplied to himself and grooms during his stay at Sandhurst ("allege. The defendant's father allowed him £lOO a year, upon which he attempted to keep five horses and two grooms. The debt claimed had been incurred in about four months. The defendant now pleaded infancy. The jury, not judging five horses and two grooms necessaries for a boy at Sandhurst, gave a verdict for £5, in addition to £l6 paid into court. A MAN, named Geo. Wadley, deserted from the 46th regiment about five years ago, and returned to his home at Hereford, married, and became the father of three children. Last week he was apprehended as a deserter, and locked up in the Hereford city gaol. On Saturday the governor, on visiting the cells, found Wadley in a fainting state, and the skin, flesh, nails, and bones of the fore and middle fingers of his right hand hanging in shreds. He said that the tyranny he had experienced and witnessed in the 46th regiment was such as would kill him if he were subject to it again, and that he would sooner be shot than serve again in such a corps. He had crushed his fingers with the wooden blocks. IN the Vice-Chancellor's Court, on Monday, a bill was presented—Manby v. Bewicke—in which the plaintiff, a common day-labourer and .gardener, living at Louth, Lincolnshire, sought to establish kis title, as heir-at-law of a certain Dorothy Windsor and of his grandfather, Stote Manby, to certain property in Newcastle-upon-Tyne and the county of Northumberland, producing a rental of nearly £50,000 a-year. It appeared the defendant had been in possession for forty years. The vice-chancellor, after hearing the arguments, allowed plaintiff to amend, there being just the shadow IA possibility of the existence of documents which might throw light upon the transactions. He said he could not encourage the plaintiff to proceed. MURDER Mt !AN